Zydus Cadila's needle-free, plasmid DNA Covid vaccine gets ...

................CMYK

Bengaluru Chennai Coimbatore Hubballi Hyderabad Kochi Kolkata Madurai Malappuram Mangaluru Mumbai Noida Thiruvananthapuram Tiruchirapalli Tirupati Vijayawada Visakhapatnam

SATURDAY • AUGUST 21, 2021

CHENNAI

₹�10 • Pages 10 • Volume 28 • Number 232

CEREBRATION 2021 QUIZ

Three teams to fi�ght it out for a

place in fi�nals. Bengaluru and

Delhi regional rounds today p9

GREASY SITUATION

Ethanol projects across the country are

held up as oil marketing companies turn

reluctant to sign purchase pacts p8

GROWING COMPETITION

Following Tata, Reliance and

Adani, PhonePe and Paytm gear

up for superapp play p2

RUTAM VORA

Ahmedabad, August 20

The world’s fi�rst needlefree,plasmid DNA Covid19 vaccine isready to roll out from Gujarat’sZydus Cadila. The homegrowndrugmaker’s threedose vaccine, ZyCoVD, received Emergency Use Authorization (EUA)from the regulator Drug Controller General of India (DCGI)on Friday.

The much anticipated vaccine is a breakthrough of sorts,as ZyCoVD is an intradermalvaccine and will help those hesitant to take an injection. It becomes India’s fi�rst Covid19 vaccine for adolescents in the 1218age group, and sixth in the packof vaccines for adults. The vaccine is also the second indigenous one after Bharat BiotechICMR’s Covaxin.

World’s first DNA vaccine“This is a historic milestonewith ZyCoVD, a product of Indian innovation becoming theworld’s fi�rst DNA vaccine beingoff�ered for human use and supporting the world’s largest immunisation drive,” said PankajR Patel, Chairman, CadilaHealthcare Ltd (Zydus Cadila).

ZyCoVD has shown primaryeffi�cacy of 66.6 per cent forsymptomatic RTPCR positivecases in the interim analysis ofthe latestage phaseIII clinicaltrials in over 28,000 volunteers— touted as the largest vaccine

trial so far in India for COVID19.When administered, it produces the spike protein of theSARSCoV2 virus and elicits animmune response mediated bythe cellular and humoral armsof the human immune system,which play a vital role in protection from disease as well as viralclearance.

It is given at an interval of 02856days using The PharmaJet— a needlefree applicator forpainless intradermal vaccinedelivery. The vaccine is stored at28° Celsius and has showngood stability at 25° C for at leastthree months, the companysaid.

This makes it east to transport and store for supplies to remote locations.

And while the company hadstarted production at risk,sources say the stocks can be released into the market startingnext month, i.e. September,while there’s still no word onpricing. Cadila’s MD, Sharvil Patel had recently informed Busi-nessLine that the companyplans to produce about a croredoses a month by midAugustor September and fi�ve croredoses by December. “The company is investing in a new plantto manufacture about 1012crore doses annually. And it hasa 20crore production target onthe applicator used to administer this vaccine. The companyhad invested ₹�500 crore till

date, between trials and manufacturing,” Patel had said.

The vaccine is developed inpartnership with India’s Department of Biotechnology(DBT), under its ‘Mission CovidSuraksha’ and implemented byBiotechnology Industry Research Assistance Council(BIRAC).

Calling it a matter of pride forIndia, Renu Swarup, Secretary,DBT and Chairperson, BIRACsaid, “The Indian Vaccine Mission Covid Suraksha waslaunched under the Atmanirbhar Bharat package 3.0being implemented by BIRAC,(and) is aimed at developingsafe and effi�cacious Covid19vaccines for public health. Thisis an important milestone inour indigenous vaccine development mission and positionsIndia on the global map for

novel vaccine development.”The vaccine has been supportedby Covid19 research consortiathrough National BiopharmaMission for preclinical studies,Phase I and Phase II Clinical Trials and under the Mission Covid

Suraksha for Phase III clinicaltrial.

Thanks to its rapid plug andplay technology, the platformcan be easily adapted to dealwith mutations in the virus,such as those already occurring.

ZyCoVD becomes the sixth inthe Covid19 vaccine pack to bemade available in the Indianmarket, after Covishield fromSerum Institute of India (SII),Covaxin from Bharat Biotech,Sputnik from Russia’s Gamaleya Institute, Moderna’s vaccine and the most recent Johnson and Johnson’s onedosevaccine. India has set itself asteep task of vaccinating at least90 lakh people a day and the Zydus vaccine will feed into Meanwhile, Zydus also plans to seekapproval for a twodose regimen of the vaccine. DNA vaccines are a valuable form of antigenspecifi�c immunotherapy,as they are safe, stable and canbe easily produced, the company said.

ZyCoVD fi�rst vaccine for adolescents in

1218 age group, 6th in the pack for adults;

plans on to seek nod for 2dose regimenFeb 2020: Zydus announces accelerated research programme for development of 2019-nCoV (COVID-19) vaccine

Mar-June 2020: ZyCoV-D - plasmid DNA vaccine candidate developed at Zydus' Vaccine Technology Centre, Ahmedabad

Jul, 2020: Begins Phase-I human clinical trials across multiple sites in India in over 1,000 volunteers

Aug, 2020: Begins Phase-II clinical trials on 1000 adult volunteers

Dec, 2020: Phase I/II clinical trial

data shows ZyCoV-D to be safe, well-tolerated and immunogenic

Jan, 2021: Zydus gets DCGI nod for Phase-III clinical trials of ZyCoV-D

Jul 1, 2021: Phase-III clinical trials among over 28,000 volunteers across 50 centers in India show safety and efficacy even among the 12-18 age group. Primary efficacy at 66.6%.

Company applies for the Emergency Use Authorisation

Aug 20, 2021: DCGI grants EUA for ZyCoV-D - world’s first plasmid DNA vaccine for Covid-19 for all above 12 years

ZyCoV-D’s developmental timeline

Zydus Cadila’s needle-free, plasmidDNA Covid vaccine gets DCGI nod

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

Covid19 is beginning to resemble a neutron bomb andthe ability of monetary policyto mitigate a human tragedyof this nature is very limited,cautioned Jayanth R Varma,the lone member of the monetary policy committee (MPC)to vote against the accommodative stance at its meeting earlier this month.

While Varma, Professor, Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad, was on thesame page as the other fi�veMPC members when it cameto keeping the policy repo rateunchanged at 4 per cent, hedisagreed with them on theresolution to continue withthe accommodative stance.

He observed that Covid19 isbeginning to look more andmore like tuberculosis whichkills a large number of peopleevery year without infl�ictingmajor damage to the economy.

“The possibility thatCovid19 will haunt us(though with lower mortality)for the next 35 years can nolonger be ruled out.

“Keeping monetarypolicy highly accommodative for such along horizon isvery diff�erent fromdoing so for whatwas earlier expectedto be a relatively shortcrisis,” he said.

The Professor, in his statement, felt that the monetarypolicy is much less eff�ectivethan fi�scal policy in providingtargeted relief to the worstaffected segments of the economy.

Varma felt that easy moneytoday could lead to high interest rates tomorrow.

Reserve Bank GovernorShaktikanta Das said continued policy support with a focus on revival and sustenanceof growth was the most desirable and judicious policy option at the moment. “The needof the hour is twofold: fi�rst,continue the monetary policysupport to the economy; andsecond, remain watchful of

any durable infl�ationarypressures and sus

tained price momentum in keycomponents so asto bring back theCPI infl�ation to 4

per cent over aperiod of time in a

nondisruptive manner,”he said.

Varma noted that whilethere is some comfort that infl�ation is forecast to be belowthe upper end of the toleranceband (6 per cent), it is important to emphasise that the infl�ation target for the MPC is 4per cent and not 6 per cent oreven 5 per cent.

MPC member Varma

says that possibility of

Covid19 haunting us

for next 35 years

can’t be ruled out

‘Not for extended accommodative stance’ MPC MINUTES

YATTI SONI

Bengaluru, August 20

Are entrepreneurs romantics at heart? As theworld celebrates Entrepreneurs Day today, BusinessLineasked a clutch of founderswho turned their startupsinto unicorns and what wefound was that beneath theinnovative ideas and highvaluations, entrepreneur’slives are always fi�lled withhighpressure situations.

Building a company isnot a 100metre sprint. It isa marathon that thefounders have to show upfor day after day.

So, how have the lives ofthese founders changedafter their startups becameunicorns; what are thethings that keep them going; and how do they ensure a peoplecentric approach in their businesspractices?

“There is a certain romanticism around being an entrepreneur. But being an en

trepreneur is very diffi�cult.For an entrepreneur tobuild something of value,he or she has to commit200 per cent,” said AmitGupta, confounder of InMobi and Yulu.

He added that if an entrepreneur is committed tothe company’s purpose,then there is never a boringor dull moment in the entrepreneurial journey.

“And, I can relate to thispoint even right now withmy journey with Yulu andin my past journey with InMobi. There was never adull day,” said Gupta.

‘Driven by passion’Divya Gokulnath, teacherand cofounder, BYJU’S, added: “I fi�rmly believe that abusiness is driven by thepassion to bring a change inthe society instead of justmaking millions.”

Talking of making millions, when a companygrows from being an early

stage startup to a unicorn— their hustle also takes aturn. With the addition ofinstitutional investors andincreased media attention,there’s an apparent changein how people perceive thefounders and the business.But other than that, according to Shashank Kumar, cofounder of Razorpay, thereis hardly any change in thehustle.

“Once the startup hasachieved product marketfi�t, most of the job is to kindof fi�gure out how to scale,how to grow, and I thinkthat journey never ends.We’ve been expanding rapidly. We have been growingsignifi�cantly year over year,but the hustle continues.That’s also one of the thingsthat we enjoy as well, andso, if that stops, that will be

a cause for concern,” he added.

And then there are companies like Zerodha, whichdo not believe in the buildfast and fail fast philosophyof the startup world.Zerodha has never raised institutional funding and thisgives the company a certainliberty to do things theright way and at its ownpace.

“We built really slowlyover the past 11 years andwhat is known as theZerodha success today,really happened over thepast 34 years. So, for almosta decade, we were buildingfast but executing slowlyand carefully. One of thereasons why we have beenable to build Zerodha theway that we have is that wedon’t have any percentagetargets and growth targets,”said Kailash Nadh, cofounder of Zerodha Techand the company’s chieftechnology offi�cer.

It’s the mission, not millions, that keeps unicorn founders going

RUTAM VORA


August seems to havebrought some relief for thecountry’s healthcare administration, as new Covid19cases are not refl�ecting anuntoward pattern withmany States reportingeither singledigit or zerodeaths on most days of themonth.

And this, experts says, isdue to increased vaccination coverage, greater natural immunity because ofhigher sero prevalence, and,possibly, reduced virulenceof the virus.

In the fi�rst 19 days of themonth, India reported6,62,832 new cases and 8,815deaths with case fatality rateat 1.33 per cent, which is lessthan half of 3 per cent reported in June 2021 andlower than 1.44 per cent re

ported in August 2020. Rajasthan reported zerodeaths this month; Bihar,Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat zero deaths on mostdays; Delhi saw zero deathson seven days; Uttar Pradeshhasn’t hit reported doubledigit deaths so far thismonth. In the South, Telangana has reported twodeaths and Andhra Pradesh1520 daily.

Natural immunityExperts attribute the reduced numbers to multiplefactors. “The severity of thedisease has reduced becauseof a weakened virus. Second,the sero prevalence surveyshowed 6070 per cent ofthe population developingsero positivity. This meansthe natural immunityagainst the virus; so even ifthey are reinfected, the

chances of mortality arelow,” said DK Mangal, a public health expert and Advisor to SD Gupta School ofPublic Health, IIHMR University Jaipur. Mangal cautioned, though, on the under reporting andunreported covid deaths.“We can’t rule out this aspect which could also keepthe reported death numberslow,” he said.

Speaking to BusinessLine,Tushar Patel, a pulmonologist and member, GujaratCovid Task Force, mentionedthat infectivity of the virus

was high during the peak ofthe second wave. “Thoughdetected cases were less, because of the high infectivity,a large population got infected in cities and villages.This developed natural immunity for people,” saidPatel.

Low mortalityVaccination is also helpingto prevent deaths. “We areobserving that most of thenew infections are with atleast one dose of vaccine,therefore we don’t see muchmortality,” Patel added.

Meanwhile, the datashows States such as Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Keralaare still reporting higherdeaths than their immediate neighbours, therebyraising concerns over theseverity of the infections.Jayesh Lele, Secretary General at Indian Medical Association (IMA) stated thatmost States follow a common reporting system forCovid deaths.

Expanding vaccination coverage, greater

immunity and a less virulent virus key

factors behind zero or singledigit deaths

In the first 19 days of the

month, India reported

fatality rate of 1.33 per cent

August cheer: Many States report fewer casualties

KR SRIVATS

New Delhi, August 20

The Corporate Aff�airs Ministry(MCA) has specifi�cally exemptedcertain individuals from takingthe online profi�ciency selfassessment test for them to get into orretain their Board positions as independent directors incompanies.

It has now specifi�cally ruledthat individuals who are or havebeen for at least 10 years an advocate of a Court; or in practice as achartered accountant; or in practice as a cost accountant; or inpractice as company secretaryneed not pass the online profi�ciency selfassessment test. Itmaybe recalled that MCA had inOctober 2019 mandated that independent directors will have totake up an online profi�ciency selfassessment test if they have to getinto or retain board positions

Read more on p3

No online test forCAs, CS, advocateswith over 10 yearsexperience: MCA

INDEPENDENT DIRECTORS

AYUSHI KAR

Mumbai, August 20

Tata Consultancy Servicesand seven Indian Institute ofTechnology institutions anda host of domestic tech companies, including SaankhyaLabs and Tejas Networks,have written to the Department of Telecom (DoT) supporting adoption of India’sown version of 5G techstandards.

Called Telecom StandardsDevelopment Society of India(TSDSI) standard for radio interface technology or 5Gi inshort, it has been developedby IIT Hyderabad and IITMadras.

“We believe that considering adoption of 5Gi standards is an important step towards Atmanirbhar Bharat.Hence, TCS supports the national adoption of 5Gi standards,” K Ananth Krishnan, Executive VicePresident andChief Technological Offi�cer,TCS said in a communication

to DoT’s nodal agency, Telecommunications Engineering Centre. The Tata grouphas announced its intentionto enter the 5G hardwarespace using open source platforms. If the 5Gi gets adopted, TCS could combine itwith the open network hardware to off�er a fully ‘Made inIndia’ 5G solution.

Experts believe that 5Gi is abetter option for setting up rural connectivity as it iscosteff�ective, improves spectral effi�ciency and reduces spectrumwastage of up to 11per cent compared toits global counterpart, the3GPP approved 5G standard.

The TelecommunicationsEngineering Centre had released a paper seeking publiccomments by various members of the ecosystem on theadoption of 5Gi. “Adopting anational standard will bring

India to the global technology table in the telecom sector, and will pave the way fora broader technology revolution in the country,” saidMythili Vutukuru, Department of Computer Scienceand Engineering, IIT Bombay.

Divided opinionHowever, existing telecomoperators and equipment

vendors are not in favour of adopting the

local standard.Bharti Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Ericsson,Huawei, Intel, NEC,

Nokia, Qualcommand others say 5Gi is

yet to show any ofthese performance gains at

a commercial scale. According to them, 5Gi is a riskytechnology that will triggermass device hardwarechanges, increase 5G smartphone costs, pose interoperability challenges, and hurtthe 5G business case in India.

TCS, IITs back adoption of‘Made in India’ 5G standard

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

American healthcare company Johnson & Johnsonhas sought approval in India to study its single dosevaccine among adolescents.

“We submitted an application to the Central DrugsStandard Control Organisation (CDSCO) to conduct astudy of the Johnson & John

son Covid19 vaccine in India in adolescents aged 1217years,” a company spokersperson told BusinessLine,on the submission made onAugust 17 to address the unmet needs of children.

The development comeswithin 10 days of the company getting an EUA inIndia.

Read more on p10

J&J seeks nod to study single dose vaccine in adolescents

PALAK SHAH

Mumbai, August 20

Price manipulators in the derivative segment seem to be having afi�eld day with incidents of unusual or freak trades in the equityfutures and options becomingmore frequent on the NationalStock Exchange. On Friday, derivative traders witnessed a sharpspike in some options contractson the NSE. The call option contract for the NSE’s main indexNifty (16450 strike price) for August expiry rose by 800 per centfrom ₹�100 to ₹�800. Similarly, putoption contract for Bank Nifty index (37000) strike price rose by2000 per cent from a low of ₹�1 totouch a high of ₹�2,040.

This is the third such freaktrade over the last few months.On July 5, Nifty index futuressurged 805 points or over 5 percent, without any similar rise inthe underlying cash market.Weeks later, on July 28, Nifty futures for August expiry crashed 5per cent or over 531 points to a lowof 15,256 from its opening 15,787.On all these occasions, the reversal to normal happened in afew seconds. When contacted, anNSE spokesperson said, “The exchange systems functioned normally and all orders were executed as per the operating rangeas prescribed by the exchange.”

Unusual price movementsBrokers said the frequency ofsuch trades could be more thanjust a coincidence. “While marketregulator SEBI has been focusingonly on manipulation in the cash

market segment and pennystocks on the BSE, such highly unusual price movements are becoming frequent on the NSE’s derivative segment and gounreported,” said a broker onconditions of anonymity. Recently, the BSE came under heavycriticism as the exchange attempted to curb manipulation by imposing circuit fi�lters in cash segment stocks that are exclusivelylisted on its platform. But brokerssay that while cash segment attracts draconian price fi�lters andsurveillance measures, there isnothing of such sort in the derivatives, leaving the fi�eld open formanipulators.

SEBI has been investigating incidents of unusual price movesand manipulation in illiquid derivative contracts on the NSE, butit is yet to make its fi�ndings public. Sources say, there were inquiries conducted even by the Mumbai IT department but the matterhas not moved forward due to thecomplex nature of trades. The department was probing if these derivative trades were for creatingartifi�cial loss and avoiding taxeson profi�ts.

3rd incident since July; frequency more than just acoincidence: Brokers

Yet another freak trade inNSE derivative segment

Regd. TN/ARD/14/2012-2014, RNI No. 55320/94

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CHENNAI

2 BusinessLine SATURDAY • AUGUST 21 • 2021NEWS

BusinessLineDisclaimer: Readers are requested to verify& make appropriate enquiries to satisfythemselves about the veracity of anadvertisement before responding to anypublished in this newspaper. THGPUBLISHING PVT LTD., the Publisher &Owner of this newspaper, does not vouchfor the authenticity of any advertisementor advertiser or for any of the advertiser’sproducts and/or services. In no event canthe Owner, Publisher, Printer, Editor,Director/s, Employees of thisnewspaper/company be heldresponsible/liable in any mannerwhatsoever for any claims and/or damagesfor advertisements in this newspaper.

DEBANGANA GHOSH

Mumbai, August 20

Upskilling start-up Eruditus

entered the unicorn

club last week with a

bang, raising $650

million from Accel,

SoftBank Vision Fund

2 and its existing investors in

Series E round. Eruditus today

has 35 per cent of its business

coming from the US, only 20

per cent from India and the rest

from other markets. It is

currently offering courses in

English, Spanish, Portuguese,

Mandarin and Arabic to

connect better with its global

learners. Ashwin Damera,

Co-Founder of the company,

spoke toBusinessLine on his

long-term plans to innovate

and scale up the start-up.

You raised $650 million in a

single round. What was your

pitch to the investors for

such a massive fund-raise?

Investors like three things:market leadership, growth,potential for future growthand unit economics.

We are the largest startupin the higher education spacecoming from India, muchhigher than UpGrad and

Great Learning. On theglobal front, we will belarger than Coursera inthe next 12 months. Ourtarget revenue at over

$500 million will be slightlyhigher than Coursera’s $389400 million by 2022. Atpresent, Coursera’s revenue ishigher and it is a public company. In terms of growth, wehave made $175 million inbookings revenue, this wasaround $93 million a year ago.We grew nearly 2x. We aregrowing faster than we didlast year, on a higher base.

Is the company profitable

and how do you plan to

reach the target revenue?

The company broke even lastquarter and from this year onwards the company is profi�table. We are already at a $350

million revenue run rate. Inthe last 12 months, we have added 22 university partners,which is nearly the same wehad added in the past sevenyears. At present, we have 52university partners and 300courses, and this is going togo up to 75 university partners and 550600 courses respectively in the coming 12months.

How do you plan to deploy

the funds?

In August 2020, we had a valuation of $780 million, postmoney. This year it is $3.2 billion, post money. Approximately a 4x valuation jump. Partof the funding raised will beused for M&As. The remainingwill go into our course creation. Creating a new courseinvolves $100,000 in capex,

and we have 300 courses tocome up which will involve$30million capex in the nextone year.

We are also looking at regional growth and introducing more languages acrossglobal markets. We are considering introducing ourcourses in French and German, but it is still early days.

For M&As, we are looking atexpanding our B2B off�ering,which is currently 10 per centof our business. We are spending more time and focus onthat. We plan to off�er newer

specifi�c subject certifi�catecourses, for instance in English, cybersecurity, fi�nance orreal estate. If a company enables us to enter into thesesegments, we will be lookingat acquiring them.

Are there any new

innovative learning ideas in

the pipeline?

In terms of trends, in the next12 months we will be enrolling about 250,000 students. Our big milestone rightnow is to enrol 1 million students, for that we have to innovate on the product, evenbring down price points. In India ₹�30,000 is still a lot. So, wehave recently launched aproduct called Emeritus Insights, which is a ₹�7,000 subscription course. Users canlearn from books and lecturesfrom personalities like AnandMahindra, Ratan Tata andNarayana Murthy. We havetaken best from our coursesand faculty and convertedthem into bitesized 23minute lectures for specifi�cneeds.

We are also looking at bite

sized, micro learning programmes. Apart from exploring newer languages, we aretargeting precollege students too, we recently acquired iD Tech which is intoK12 segment learning butvery skill based. We want tolook at what more can we doin terms of innovating highereducation. We are looking atways wherein students can doone year of college from Indiaand the remaining three fromthe US or can someone do anentire degree course online.

Now that you are a unicorn,

are you looking at an IPO in

the coming years?

I am not even thinking aboutit! Whether it is an IPO or abuyback, my investors will gettheir exit. My current investorBertelsmann took a partialexit in the latest round. Myfundamental belief is don’tchase the outcome, chase theinput metric, which is build agood business. If the metricsare right, there will be enoughpeople who would want to invest be it through private orpublic investment.

‘Eruditus will be larger than Coursera in the next 12 months’

ZYThe company broke even last

quarter and from this

year onwards the

company is

profitable.

ASHWIN DAMERACo-Founder, Eruditus

YZ

O

Upskilling start-up

targets revenue of

over $500 m by 2022

OUR BUREAU


Faced with shareholders’ rejection of Siddhartha Lal’s reappointment as Managing Director for fi�ve years, EicherMotors, the parent company ofRoyal Enfi�eld, is now looking toapproach the shareholdersagain with a revised proposal.

This could be the next stepthat the board is contemplating in view of the latest development, sources said. The resolution to reappoint him alsoincluded an increase in Lal’scompensation/remunerationthat did not go well with shareholders voting in a special resolution, they said.

“The board has been informed about the development and they are thinkingabout the next step. The stockexchanges will be informed accordingly,” a company spokesperson told BusinessLine whenasked about the next step.

The shareholders had, at thecompany’s 39th Annual GeneralMeeting (AGM) held recently,rejected the special resolution

on the grounds that the proposed increase in Lal’s remuneration was more whenlooked against the subduedoverall sales of the Group in therecent period.

According to proxy advisoryfi�rm Institutional Investor Advisory Services (IIAS), it estimated that Lal’s proposed salaryin 202122 would be ₹�23.23crore of which 32 per cent isvariable pay compared with₹�21.2 crore in the previous year.

However, an ordinary resolution seeking Lal’s reappointment as a Director on the company’s board was approved bythe shareholders.

Eicher Motors may reviseproposal on MD reappointment

YATTI SONI


Fintech majors Paytm andPhonePe are joining a list of topconglomerates like Tata, Reliance and Adani to launch theirrespective super apps.

A superapp is one that off�ersa slew of servicessuch as payments, messaging, onlineshopping, grocery delivery etcon one platform and at leasttwo of these services are usedfrequently by the app users.Paytm plans to launch its superapp by the end of this year andis expected to add 2,0003,000app developers to its miniappstore by then. FlipkartbackedPhonePe too is gearing up to acquire Indus OS, which has builtIndus App Bazaar.

PhonePe vs PatymPhonePe plans to integrate 4lakh localised Indian appsfrom Indus App Bazaar to itsPhonePe Switch, which is similar to Paytm’s miniapp store.Sources told BusinessLine

PhonePe will be using a part of

its $700million fundraise tosupport overseas acquisitionslike Indus OS.

PhonePe has expanded intoa majority of verticals encompassing all things money.PhonePe users can today sendand receive money, rechargemobile, DTH, data cards, pay atstores, make utility payments,buy gold, insurance and makeinvestments. PhonePe alsolaunched its Switch platformin 2018, enabling users to placeorders on 600 apps directlyfrom within the PhonePe mobile app. PhonePe claims to beaccessible at 20 million merchant outlets across 12,000towns and 4,000 taluksnationally.

On the other hand, Paytmclaims to have over 333 millionconsumers and 21 millionmerchants.

Broadly, Paytm off�ersproducts and services acrosspayment services, commerceand cloud services and fi�nancial services. Paytm customerscan use the app for utility bill

payments, mobile topups,money transfer, online and instore payments, buy entertainment and travel tickets, playonline games, access miniappsacross content, food delivery, ecommerce and ridehailing,among other things.

Other than UPI, there are ahost of Paytm Payment Instruments available to the customers such as Paytm Wallet, PaytmPostpaid, Paytm Debit Card,and Paytm Credit Card, amongothers. According to Paytm’sDRHP, among consumers whojoined Paytm app in FY17, theGMV by consumers transactingfor three or more use cases inany year increased by 6.8x byFY20, even though FY21 was im

pacted by the Covid19 pandemic. Both the fi�ntech startups are trying to replicate thesuperapp model followed byChinese payment apps likeAlipay and WeChat. TheseChinese apps have been successful in building a superappmodel because of the numberof use cases that they off�er. Thisis what Paytm and PhonePe aretrying to do with the miniappstore and Switch respectively.

Market challenges However, unlike China, it is diffi�cult for Paytm and PhonePe tomonetise their core paymentsoff�erings because of the zeroMDR on UPI mandated by thecountry. Further, all UPI apps

have interoperability amongstthemselves (users can chooseto pay for a service through anyUPI payments app) stoppingIndian companies from building a closedloop ecosystemlike their China counterparts.

That’s why, Indian fi�ntechapps start from payment services to acquire customers andadd other fi�nancial serviceslike lending, insurance andwealth management servicesto enable monetisation. ”Wefi�nd none of the Indian techcompanies currently at thepoint where China and ASEANapps are in the superapp journey and believe Indian companies are still some time away— both from customer valueproposition as well as theMOAT in the fi�ercely competitive Indian market,” said analysts at BofA Global Research.

With domestic companieslike Reliance and Tata aimingto become large techfocusedecosystems, India has becomean ultracompetitive market inthe superapp space. Also, Indiais a lowtrust market, whichmakes it easier for betterknown brands to do well, theanalysts added.

See ample opportunities; will follow top

conglomerates like Tata, Reliance and Adani

PhonePe, Paytm gear up for super-app play

Both the fintech start-ups are trying to replicate the super-app

model followed by Chinese payment apps like Alipay and WeChat

YATTI SONI


PhonePe plans to use the $50million funding received fromChinese conglomerate Tencentfor its overseas acquisition andto support its Singapore offi�ceoperations, according to asource close to the development. While all PhonePe employees are based in India, thecompany has a small team inSingapore looking after legaland M&A proceedings, thesource added.

Tencent has acquired aminority (1.8 per cent) stake inPhonePe as part of the company’s $700million fundinground which was announcedin December 2020. PhonePehas been in talks to acquirecontent and app discovery platform Indus OS for $60 millionsince May. However, the dealcould not be completed because of the objection raised byexisting investors, Affl�e Global

and Ventureast. The existing investors value Indus OS at $90million, while PhonePe hadoff�ered to acquire about 90 percent stake in the company for$60 million. Since then the dealhas been in a legal tussle.

Court hearing“The case is expected to beclosed in a few months. Companies had a court hearing afew months back and theyboth also participated in an extraordinary general meeting(EGM) in July, which was mandated by the Singapore HighCourt,” the source told Busi-

nessLine. In July 2021, Affl�eGlobal claimed to have gotten afavourable ruling from Singapore HC. However, PhonePe refuted the claim at that time andsaid that there was no fi�nal ruling yet. “In addition to IndusOS, PhonePe had also acquired MapMyIndia in the past.This acquisition is being usedto power the PhonePe store feature which helps users discovernearby stores. It is similar toGoogle Maps but it is built forthe local audience,” the sourceadded.

Indus OS has built Indus AppBazaar which has a portfolio of4 lakh localised Indian apps,making it an Indian alternativeto platforms like GooglePlayStore and AppStore.PhonePe is looking to integratethe Indus App Bazaar inPhonePe Switch, which hostsmsites (mobile sites) for a variety of apps like Myntra, Zivame,Grofers, Netmeds etc.

PhonePe to use $50-m fundfrom Tencent for overseas buy

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

After facing severe headwinds,Flybig seems to be out of thewoods for now. The regionalairline has now onboarded astrategic investor. The airline is set to induct two aircraft in the next twomonths The companydid not disclose thename of the investoror the amount it hasreceived.

New planes“This partnership will play akey role in maximising fleetexpansion. In order to reinforce its network, the airline isintroducing two new aircraftto its fleet in September andanother two in October making a total of fi�ve operationalaircraft by the end of 2021. Thenew planes will be stationed atGuwahati and Indore hub,”the company said in a statement.

Pilotturned entrepreneur

Sanjay Mandavia had startedthe airline in December lastyear and was operating in ahandful of routes with justone aircraft. At least three top

management executives, including the CEO, CFO andCOO, had quit the company. It had also deferred

salary payments and deliveries of aircraft.

Expanding fleetBut now as theairline is gearingup expand its

fleet, the company hasstrengthened its management team and has onboarded Captain CS Randhawa as the ExecutiveVicePresident.

Captain Randhawa has anexperience of over 40 yearsranging from the Indian AirForce, aviation industry andthe DGCA.

Flybig also launched its fi�rstflight on the Guwahati–Tezuroute on August 19.

Flybig’s financial woes ease as it onboards new investor

Sanjay Mandavia

ABHISHEK LAW

Kolkata, August 20

Pandemicinduced restrictions in backtoback yearsand a shift in consumerbuying patterns has seen cigarettecompanies explore alternativesales channels or look at markets outside India to deriskbusiness.

The country’s largest cigarettemaker and market leader,ITC Ltd — makers of Goldflake,Classic, India Kings and Insignia — is tapping the alternative sale channels of neighbourhood grocery stores.

‘Marlboro’maker GodfreyPhillips is looking to tap newmarkets in India and outside.

Recovery seenSanjiv Puri, Chairman, ITC Ltd,said cigarette sales “staged asmart recovery” and revenueshad almost returned to preCovid levels in endFY21 (untilthe second wave hit).

“The weekonweek improvement in market conditions consequent to easing ofrestrictions (after the secondwave ) augurs well for a pickup in the recovery momentum,” he had said at thecompany’s 110th annual general meeting.

Godfrey Phillips, in itsquarterly earnings presenta

tion, said, domestic sales areimproving with July sales being better than June; and August (sales) better than July.

A report by Crisil said cigarette consumption could rebound to near preCovid levelsin FY22 driven by recovery inoutofhome consumption,limited price hikes and a lowbase eff�ect.

Sales are expected to rise 79per cent this fi�scal to 8385 billion sticks compared to lastyear. In FY21, cigarette sales declined 1315 per cent (againstthe prepandemic number ofaround 90 billion sticks).

The demand for kingsizedcigarettes —the premium 84mm sticks — is likely to remainmuted against the standard69 mm sticks (which accountfor 40 per cent of volumesales) and 64 mm ones (whichaccount for 43 per cent of totalsales), due to downtrading.

“Volume should end uphigher this fi�scal, with workplace, retail and recreationmobility improving to 63 percent of the prepandemic levelin AprilJuly versus 44 per cent

in the same period last fi�scal,”Gautam Shahi, Director, CrisilRatings, said.

New channelsAccording to market sources,ITC is said to be exploring newdistribution and sales channels after it realised changesin consumption patterns anddemand movements.

With work from home,people started reaching out toneighbourhood grocerystores, rather than the convenience stores (the local panshops).

While grocery shops wereexempted from stringent closure restrictions, the local betelshops or convenience storeswere hit. Many had shut shop

as these stores operate on acash and carry model and cashflows were hit. Grocers, on theother hand, were in a betterposition.

“Typically grocery shopswill give cigarette companiesincremental sales. Easy availability in these stores boostconsumptions and derisks thecompany from future restriction on sales,” a cigarette distributor said.

“The business strengtheneddirect reach in target marketsacross all traditional tradechannels and augmented thestockist network to servicerural and semiurban marketseffi�ciently. With easing of restrictions and improvementin mobility from September,

2020 onwards, (cigarettes) recovered progressively,” ITCsaid in its annual report.

New marketsGodfrey Phillips said it plansto tap new markets and focuson export and internationalmarkets. The strategy wouldbe to strengthen partnershipwith Philip Morris International in the manufacture anddistribution of Marlborobrand cigarettes in India andbuild on existing cigarette export markets to enhance ownbrand sales”.

Godfrey Phillips has a signifi�cant market presence acrossLatin America, West Asia,SouthEast Asia and EasternEurope.

Cigarette companies explore new distribution channels, international markets

Sanjiv Puri, Chairman, ITC

See shift in buying

pattern, demand

during Covid

OUR BUREAU

Kolkata, August 20

Coal India Ltd (CIL) registered118 per cent growth in capex at₹�1,840 crore in Q1FY22 as itstepped up investments inevacuation infrastructure,land acquisition and procurement of heavy equipment. Thecapex for the same period lastyear was ₹�844 crore.

The company has achieved94 per cent of the progressivetarget of ₹�1,960 crore, set forthe fi�rst quarter of this fi�scal.

Procurement of heavy earthmoving machinery (HEMM),

plant and other machinerythat would help in ramping upoutput through OC mines continued to top the capex list at₹�670 crore during AprilJune2021. Land acquisition accounted for ₹�268 crore.

CIL has invested close to₹�504 crore for strengtheningevacuation infrastructure likesetting up rail sidings and corridors, coal handling plants,(CHP), silos and haul roads.This is an increase of 109 percent over Q1FY21.

CHP and silo loading wouldhelp save considerable ex

penses for CIL apart from having environment benefi�ts. CILaims to move around 415 million tonne (mt) of coalthrough mechanized meansthrough 35 fi�rst mile connectivity projects by FY’24.

CIL has pegged its capex target at ₹�17,000 crore for FY22which is a 28 per cent increaseover the actual capital expenditure of ₹�13,284 duringFY21. Of the entire targetedcapex of FY22, evacuation infrastructure leads the list withmore than onethird at nearly₹�5,950 crore.

CIL clocks 118% growth in Q1 capex

OUR BUREAU

Hyderabad, August 20

Soon after achieving the tag offastest carmaker to recordthree lakh sales in India, KiaIndia has crossed the two lakhsales mark of its flagshipproduct – the Seltos. The company also affi�rms a leadingposition in the connected carrevolution with 1.5 lakh connected cars sold.

Contributing over 66 percent of Kia's total sales, the Seltos has been a trendsettermodel, with 58 per cent salesfrom its top variants, and it'sautomatic options contributing to more than 35 per cent.The Seltos diesel powertraincontributed 45 per cent to theoverall matrix.

Kia sells 2 lakhSeltos in two years

AYUSHI KAR

Mumbai, August 20

As the pandemic slows down,

the auto demand is witnessing

a revival. But Ajay Srinivasan,

Director of Industry Research,

Crisil, tells BusinessLine that

recovery for the commercial

vehicles (CV) segment is going

to be merely optical in

nature, with passenger

CV not seeing recovery

until the second

quarter of next fi�scal

year. Here he explains why.

Which commercial vehicle

segment is going to see a

recovery first?

For recovery in the CV segment, passenger segment recovery will have the most challenges. The passenger demandwas from State transport undertakings, private tour operators and the tourism seg

ment. The tourism segmenthas been worse hit and STUsare also not getting too muchfunding from the governmentas fi�nances are diverted towards healthcare and infra.STUs are generally makinglosses and need governmentsupport and tracking tenders

for the past 7 to 8months we have seenthat there is not a signifi�cant demand forpassenger CVs.

The school segmentis not going to improve untilnext year. Demand for medium to heavy commercialvehicles and light commercialvehicles are getting bettersince investment in infrastructure and construction is bringing back demand.

However, most recovery willbe optical. Scrappage policywill not push CV recovery so

much since scrapping is amandatory policy. An operatorwill scrap a vehicle if he is getting good incentives, vehiclesnot generating any revenueetc. Government incentiveswill not be enough to generatetrue scrappage demand.

Two things will be necessaryfor the recovery of this segment, fi�rstly there should bethe sustainability of demand,and fi�nanciers gain confi�dence in the sector again whichwill take some time.

Recovery is likely in thesecond or third quarter of thenext fi�scal.

How have the new

regulations such as BSVI,

safety regulations etc

affected demand?

BSVI has impacted demand forcommercial vehicles, especially since this was introduced at a time where OEMswere also going through atough time. Thus the markethas seen an overall reductionin discounts etc, which has affected demand. In the case oftwowheelers, BSVI has led to aprice increase of 1012 per cent.

Cost ofacquisition intermsofsafetyregula

tion, insurance

cost has led to a spiralling impact in terms of the acquisition cost of twowheelers. Themost aff�ected was the demandfor twowheelers in the commuter segment. BSVI did nothave much eff�ect on personalpassenger vehicles.

Is the Silicon shortage

worse this year, what is

likely to be the effect?

This is something that has avery severe impact, not just inIndia but across the wholeworld. Since Covid did nothave too much eff�ect on thedemand, OEMs have not beenable to place as many ordersfor components as they have ademand for. Furthermore,with the shift towards electricity, dependence on siliconhas increased. This year couldbe a challenge, although afterthe second quarter there willbe some improvement on thisfront.

There has been a push

across the country, where a

few State governments have

come up with electrification

policies. Do you think the

electrification push in India

is holistic?

The major challenge is that weneed industries to commitand make investments.Policies such as FAME givesome sense of what the government is thinking. However,there is no longterm policyroadmap that the governmentis charting. There is a lot of uncertainty in the ecosystem regarding how to completelychange and commit investment.

Furthermore, there is a lot ofuncertainty in fi�nanciers, soEVs are not getting fi�nancedeasily. Twowheelers and threewheelers for lastmile distribution are places where electrifi�cation seems inevitable, andeven OEMs are looking at that.With regard to the passengersegment, CNG seems a betteroption given the fuel prices.EVs will need a longtermpolicy roadmap to be adopted.

Scrappage policy will not push CV recovery: Ajay Srinivasan

O

The Director of Industry Research, Crisil,

says passenger CV will not see recovery

until the second quarter of next fiscal year

ZYTwo things will be necessary

for the recovery of CV

segment, firstly there should

be the sustainability of

demand, and financiers gain

confidence in the sector again

which will take some time.

AJAY SRINIVASANDirector of IndustryResearch, Crisil

YZ

................CMYK

CHENNAI

BusinessLineSATURDAY • AUGUST 21 • 2021 3NEWS

OUR BUREAU


Minister of External Aff�airs, SJaishankar, discussed the ongoing turmoil in Afghanistanwith US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, and agreed to coordinate on the matter.

“Secretary Blinken and Minister Jaishankar discussedAfghanistan and agreed tocontinued coordination,”said US Department of StateSpokesperson, Ned Price.

The Islamic militant groupTaliban took control of theAfghanistan government inKabul on August 15 after

twenty years of confl�ict. Thishappened following the USgovernment’s decision towithdraw the troops thathave been in the country fortwo decades following the 9/11terror attacks.

Thousands of Afghan citizens are now desperate toleave the country and areseeking passage to othercountries, including the USand India.

The Ministry of Home Affairs, recently, came up with aspecial evisa to expedite processing of visa applicationsfrom Afghanistan.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar chairs the UN Security Council

briefi�ng related to counter terrorism, in New York PTI

India, US discuss responseto Afghanistan crisis

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi: August 20

The Centre’s move to sell wheatand rice in bulk to industrialusers and small retailers hasbrought down their wholesaleand retail prices and contributed to its eff�orts to control infl�ation.

A study of the price trendshowed that prices of the foodgrains have dropped by 23 percent this month.

While wholesale and retailprice of rice decreased by 2.17per cent and 1.78 per cent, respectively, to ₹�3,030 and ₹�3,528a quintal since July, that ofwheat decreased by 2.82 percent and 2.18 per cent, respectively, to ₹�2,352 and ₹�2,652 aquintal during the sameperiod, a statement issued bythe Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution said on Friday.

Retail inflationRetail infl�ation was 5.59 percent higher in July compared

with the same month a year agobut it was lower than 6.26 percent in June. On Tuesday, the Reserve Bank of India said infl�ation would stabilise in the coming months as it had peakedduring MayJune.

The Centre has been able tocontrol rising prices of wheatand rice through its open market sale scheme (OMSS), whichchecks bulk or wholesale sellersin nonproducing centres fromraising prices sharply during

nonarrival season betweenJune and September. On theother hand, the OMSS is helping bulk users such as millers orretail outlets such as KendriyaBhandars to buy the grains atcompetitive prices from theFood Corporation of India (FCI),whose regional offi�ces sell riceand wheat to these buyers.

Reducing inventoryThe open market sale schemealso helps FCI cut down its in

ventory, at least the previousyears’ stocks it carries in itswarehouses.

Under the OMSS scheme, FCIsells wheat and rice at ₹�1,800for the 201920 crop and ₹�2,000for the 202021 crop with noquality specifi�cation. For fair average quality (FAQ) wheat of allyears except this year, the OMSSprice is ₹�2,100 quintal. Price forthis year’s FAQ wheat is ₹�2,150.

Similarly, rice is off�ered at₹�2,000 a quintal for State andCentral’s schemes besides toprivate entities to produce ethanol. For other private parties,rice is off�ered at ₹�2,200 aquintal.

In addition, the Centre hasbegun selling wheat and rice at₹�21 and ₹�22 a kg, respectively, toretail trade, including small retailers who can buy one to ninetonnes at a time. All these willcontinue till the end of the current fi�scal.

An offi�cial statement said theDepartment of Food and PublicDistribution is proactively pursuing polices that keep infl�ation low. It said under OMSS, theCentre has sold 9.84 lakhtonnes of wheat and 4.13 lakhtonnes of rice till July.

Prices of foodgrains

have dropped by

2-3% this month

Centre’s move to curb inflation via open rice, wheat sale yields results

Easing prices

■ The wholesale and retail prices of rice have decreased by

2.17% and 1.78%, respectively, to ₹�3,030 and ₹�3,528 a quintal

since July

■ The wholesale and retail prices of wheat have decreased by

2.82% and 2.18%, respectively, to ₹�2,352 and ₹�2,652 a quintal

KR SRIVATS


The Corporate Aff�airs Ministry (MCA) has specifi�callyexempted certain individuals from taking the onlineprofi�ciency selfassessmenttest to get into or retaintheir board positions as independent directors incompanies.

It has now specifi�callyruled that individuals whoare or have been an advocateof a Court, or in practice as achartered accountant, costaccountant or company secretary for at least 10 yearsneed not pass the onlineprofi�ciency selfassessmenttest.

It maybe recalled thatMCA had in October 2019mandated that independentdirectors will have to take upan online profi�ciency selfassessment test conducted bythe Indian Institute of Corporate Aff�airs (IICA) if theywere to get into or retainboard positions.

Why proficiency test?Boards of companies have,in their reports to sharehold

ers, been stressing on the“integrity, expertise and experience (including the profi�ciency) of the independentdirectors”. To opine on the‘profi�ciency’, the board willhave to be guided by the‘profi�ciency’ ascertainedfrom the online test conducted by the IICA, the MCA hadthen said in October 2019.

After the MCA’s newframework, a candidate aspiring to become an independent director in Corpor

ate India had to satisfy twomain criteria — fi�nd a placein the databank and take anonline profi�ciency test. Directors — other than those exempted — have two yearstime — from the day they getinto an IICA maintaineddatabank — to pass the online profi�ciency self assessment test. From time totime, MCA has been tweaking the norms around independent directors.

Experts speakSnigdhaneel Satpathy, Partner, Saraf & Partners, saidthat MCA’s decision is indeed laudable. With theirunderstanding of the normsof corporate governance,such experienced professionals would be best placedto serve in their capacity asindependent directors,bringing in requisite expertise as well as tiding over theshortage of good independent directors, Satpathy said.

Siddharth Talwar, PartnerCFO Services, GrantThornton Bharat LLP, saidthis is a welcome move bythe government to enhance

corporate governance standards in India. These experienced professionals have always imbibed the spirit ofcode for independent directors, enshrined in corporatelaw, in their daily lives.

Meanwhile, MCA has alsorelaxed the criteria for exempting senior governmentoffi�cials from the profi�ciencytest. Hitherto, only those inthe pay scale of director orabove in the MCA or the Ministry of Finance or Ministryof Commerce and Industryor the Ministry of Heavy Industries and with experiencein handling matters relatingto corporate laws or securities laws or economic lawswere exempted from thetest.

Now, the rules have beenamended to allow this exemption for all in the payscale of Director or equivalent or above on any ministryor department of the Centralgovernment or any Stategovernment having experience in handling matters relating to commerce, corporate aff�airs, fi�nance, industryor public enterprises.

INDEPENDENT DIRECTORS

No online aptitude test for CAs, CS, advocateswith more than 10 years’ experience: MCA

WXIt maybe recalled that

MCA had in October

2019 mandated that

independent directors

will have to take up an

online proficiency

self-assessment test if

they were to get into or

retain board positions

OUR BUREAU


Commerce & Industry Minister Piyush Goyal discussedwith US Ambassador to IndiaAtul Keshap ways to furtherbilateral trade under the JoeBiden regime to touch thetarget of $500 billion.

“I had a very spirited exchange of views with Commerce Minister Piyush Goyalabout how USIndia trade canand should attain the $500billion vision set by Potus.Across our over twohour discussion we agreed that ourgreat democracies shouldwork more closely to advanceour mutual prosperity,” Keshap said in a tweet on Friday.

Free trade pact India and the US were closeto signing a Free Trade Agreement under previous US President Donald Trump, but thepact could not be sealed as

New Delhi was not able tomeet steep demands madeby the US in areas such asmedical equipment andsome farm products.

However, the Biden government may not be ready topursue the abandoned freetrade talks with India at themoment. Goyal, in an interaction with exporters inMumbai on Thursday, said

that the US had indicatedthat it was not interested ingetting into FTAs with othercountries as of now.

The two sides, nonetheless,are keen to resolve market access issues such as addressing nontrade barriers, entering into mutual recognitionagreements and brining intoalignment various standardsfor products, he said.

“Some trade talks are happening between offi�cials ofIndia and the US in the virtual mode but serious discussions on ways to push tradehaven’t started yet,” an offi�cial said, adding that mattersrelated to the Covid19 pandemic and environment waspriority for the newgovernment.

The US was India’s secondlargest trading partner in202122, after China, accounting for $51.6 billion exportsand $28.8 billion imports.

Commerce and Industry

Minister Piyush Goyal PTI

India, US in talks to push bilateraltrade past the $500-billion mark

OUR BUREAU


The Power Ministry on Fridaysaid that 17 new islandingschemes have been plannedfor the major cities besides the26 already existing/under implementation schemes.

Power Secretary Alok Kumarreviewed all the existing andplanned islanding schemes inthe power system on Thursdaywith the Central Electricity Authority (CEA), all fi�ve RegionalPower Committees (RPCs),Power Grid Corporation of India (PGCIL) and Power SystemOperation Corporation Limited (POSOCO).

Ensuring continuityThe islanding scheme is a defence mechanism for thepower system. Under this

mechanism, a part of the system is islanded from a disturbed grid so that it couldsurvive in isolation from therest of the grid and supply ofpower (essential load) to thearea is maintained.

An offi�cial release said: “Accordingly, the CEA was advisedto ensure the functional aspect of the existing islandingschemes and also design islanding schemes for major cities. In such an electrical islanded system, the essentialloads should be identifi�ed andcovered so that these loads

continue to be served evenduring any major outage.”

In the review meeting, CEAinformed that it has advisedall state load dispatch centres(SLDCs) to set up a separatedisplay of islanding schemeon Supervisory Control andData Acquisition (SCADA) forreal time monitoring of participating generators and critical load, and the same displaywould also be available at respective RLDCs/SLDCs/SubSLDCs.

Meanwhile, in this direction, Delhi SLDC has taken alead and prepared an SCADAdisplay page for generatorsand frequencywise load reliefdetail. The release said this willbe replicated for all the islanding schemes in the country.

These schemes would ensure maintenance of essentialservices and faster restorationof supply to the electricity consumers in the event of anyoutage.

CEA told to design

schemes for

major cities

The islanding scheme is a

defence mechanism for the

power system REUTERS

To ensure better power supply, 17more islanding schemes planned

OUR BUREAU


To meet the target of doubling handloom production to₹�1,25,000 crore and increasing exports fourfold to₹�10,000 crore in three years,the Centre has set up a committee of sectoral experts andindustry representatives thatwill put in place a suitableroadmap to achieve it.

Measures to improveproduct quality, marketing ofitems and quality of raw materials are part of the terms ofreference for the committeecirculated by the Textiles Ministry on Friday.

Headed by Fashion DesignCouncil of India (FDCI) Chairman Sunil Sethi, the committee includes other professionals such as NIFT ProfessorSudha Dhingra, freelance

writer Shefali Vaidya, ScienceEngineering and TechnologyUpliftment Foundation Chairman Hetal Mehta and fashiondesigner Suket Dhir. Industryrepresentatives include SKAAdvisors MD Sunil Alagh,Paradigm International’s KNPrabhu and Saudamini Handlooms’ Anagha Gaisas.

The committee has alsobeen tasked to come up withsuggestions on ways for partnering and collaboration ofhandloom weavers’ agencieswith designers, buyinghouses and institutions, organisations and exporters.

“The Committee shall submit its preliminary recommendations within 30 daysand fi�nal report within 45days from the day of constitution of the Committee,” theoffi�ce order stated.

Prime Minister NarendraModi called for support forlocal handloom products onNational Handlooms’ Day celebrated earlier this month.

To lay roadmap

for increasing

exports four-fold

Govt sets up panel to boosthandloom production

OUR BUREAU


The EPFO has added about12.83 lakh subscribers inJune, an increase of 5.09lakh workers compared toMay this year.

According to the Union Labour Ministry, the data highlight a growing trend andthe impact of second waveof Covid19 has waned, leading to “tremendous growth”in net payroll additions as

compared to April and May2021.

The Ministry said in a release on Friday that of thetotal 12.83 lakh net subscribers added during themonth, around 8.11 lakhmembers have come for thefi�rst time while around 4.73lakh net subscribers have rejoined by changing jobswithin the establishmentscovered by EPFO.

“This shows that majority

of subscribers opted to continue their membershipwith EPFO, using transferring of funds from previousjob to the current PF accountrather than applying for fi�nalwithdrawal oftheir PF accumulations,” the release said.

Age-wise payrollAbout 6.15 lakh workers whoenrolled new in June arebetween 1825 years, which is47.89 per cent of total net

additions during June 2021.“This is followed by agegroup of 2935 with around2.55 lakh net payroll addi

tion. Agewisepayroll data indicate that many fi�rsttime job seekersare joining organised sector workforce in largenumbers. Gender

wise analysis indicates thatnet female addition duringthe month stood at 2.56lakh, which is around 0.79lakh more than those addedduring May 2021,” the re

lease said. Maharashtra,Haryana, Gujarat, TamilNadu and Karnataka continue at the forefront ofpayroll addition with addition of approximately 7.78lakh subscribers during themonth.

This is around 60.61 percent of total net payroll addition across all age groups.Expert services category(consisting of manpoweragencies, private securityagencies and small contractors etc.) constitute 41.84 percent of total subscribers addition in June.

Maharashtra, Haryana, Gujarat, TN, Karnataka

continue at the forefront of payroll addition

EPFO gets 12.83 lakh subscribers in JuneREUTERS


India is set to exceed its targets for cutting greenhousegas emissions and boostingthe share of nonfossil fuelsin electricity generation butany further commitment toreducing its carbon footprintwill depend on climate fi�nance from rich countries, asenior offi�cial said.

As part of its pledge underthe 2015 Paris climate agreement, India, the world’sthirdbiggest carbon emitterafter China and the US, is supposed to reduce its carbonfootprint by 3335 per cent

from 2005 levels by 2030.Also, India aims to produce40 per cent of its power fromnonfossil fuel sources by2030.

“We will achieve thesegoals before 2030, or in otherwords,by 2030, these goalswill be overachieved,”Rameshwar Prasad Gupta,the most senior civil servantat the Ministry of Environment, Forests and ClimateChange, told Reuters in aninterview.

“From 2005 levels, India’scarbon emissions fell 24 percent by 2016 in the space of 11years. Between 2016 and 2030

— in a span of 14 years — we’veto reduce emissions by just 911 per cent, but it will be definitely much more thanthat,” he said.

In all probability, by 2025,nonfossil fuel sources wouldaccount for 40 per cent of thecountry’s power generation,Gupta said.

But any further commitment to cutting greenhousegas emissions would dependon the fulfi�lment of thepledge that rich countriesprovide $100 billion a year infunding to help developingnations tackle climatechange.

India set to exceed emission cut targets

................CMYK

CHENNAI


SHISHIR SINHA


The Finance Ministry has madechanges to the Foreign Exchange Management Act(FEMA) regulations to ensurethat private banks having jointventure or subsidiary in the insurance sector do not breachthe 74 per cent cap on FDI.

Investment limitEarlier this year, the government enacted a legislation toallow foreign investment limitto 74 from 49 per cent, alongwith foreign ownership andcontrol with safeguards. Similarly, private banks have foreign investment limit of 74 percent, but with a condition thatno shareholder, irrespective ofthe shareholding, will havemore than 15 per cent of thetotal voting right.

A notifi�cation issued by the

Economic Aff�airs Departmentof the Finance Ministry saidthat the application for FDI inprivate banks having joint venture or subsidiary in insurancesector may be addressed to theRBI for consideration, in consultation with the InsuranceRegulatory and DevelopmentAuthority of India (IRDAI). Thisneeds to be done to ensurethat foreign investment limitin insurance is not breached.

Conditions attached The notifi�cation also providedfor maintaining conditions attached with foreign investment in insurance sector. Onesuch conditions was that for abank to act as an insurance intermediary, the foreign equityinvestment caps applicable inthat sector would continue toapply. The said entity will alsohave to see that revenue from

the primary business must remain above 50 per cent oftheir total revenues in any fi�nancial year.

Offi�cials say there could be asituation where the privatebank is controlled by Indianresidents and its insurancebusiness by a foreign company. As on date, many of theprivate sector banks have tieups with foreign entities for insurance business – ICICI Bankhas a tie up with Prudentialwhile PNB has partnered withMetlife.

The RBI guidelines do notpermit banks to undertake in

surance business with risk participation departmentally;they can do so only through asubsidiary or joint venture setup for the purpose.

Now, if a bank plans to set upsuch a subsidiary to undertakeinsurance business with riskparticipation, it will have tofulfi�l certain conditions – thenet worth of the bank shouldnot be less than ₹�1,000 crore,Capital Adequacy Ratio shouldnot be less than 10 per cent,NPA should not be more than 3per cent, and should have beenprofi�table for the last threeconsecutive years.

“It should also be ensuredthat risks involved in the insurance business do not get transferred to the bank, and that thebanking business does not getcontaminated by risks thatmay arise from the insurancebusiness. There should be an‘arm’s length’ relationshipbetween the bank and the insurance outfi�t,” according toRBI norms.

Govt notifies changes to FEMA To ensure that private banks having

insurance JV do not breach 74% FDI cap

AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE

Tokyo, August 20

Japanese cryptocurrency exchange Liquid was scrambling on Friday to recoverstolen assets worth nearly$100 million in the secondsuch major heist by hackers inrecent days.

The Tokyobased companysaid in a statement that it had“detected unauthorised access of some of the crypto wallets managed at Liquid”.

Elliptic, a Londonbasedfi�rm, which helps track stolencryptocurrencies, said its analysis found “just over $97 million in crypto assets havebeen received by the accountsidentifi�ed by Liquid as belonging to the thief”.

“Our investigators are alsoaiding Liquid with trackingthe stolen funds,” Elliptic added in a blog post.

Security flawThe heist comes after a hackerstole assets worth $600 million last week from cryptocurrency trading company PolyNetwork, before graduallygiving the money back, claiming they had pulled off� the

theft to highlight a securityfl�aw.

Liquid said it had suspended cryptocurrency withdrawals while it assesses theimpact of the attack, although trading wascontinuing.

Cryptocurrencies havesoared in popularity as assetsin recent years, despite theirvolatility and concerns overtheir environmental impactas trading them requires vastquantities of electricity.

Hackers steal $97 m fromJapanese crypto exchange

WXThe heist comes after a

hacker stole assets

worth $600m last week

from Poly Network,

before gradually giving

the money back,

claiming they had

pulled off the theft to

highlight a security flaw

REUTERS

Frankfurt, August 20

Binance, the world’s largestcryptocurrency exchange, saidon Friday that it was bringing instricter customer checks forantimoney laundering requirements with immediate eff�ect.

Binance has been under pressure in recent months from regulators across the world, concerned over the use of crypto tolaunder money and lax consumer protection.

The exchange has dialledback its products off�erings, including leveraged trading andtokens linked to equities, andsaid it wanted to improve relations with regulators.

The Dutch central bank, onMonday, said Binance was not incompliance with the antimoney laundering and antiterrorist fi�nancing laws.

Verification process Binance said on its website thatusers would, with immediate effect, have to complete a verifi�cation process to access itsproducts and services. Thosewho have not done so will onlybe able to withdraw funds, cancel orders and close positions.

Binance to step upanti-moneylaundering checks

PRESS TRUST OF INDIA

Mumbai, August 20

The rupee, on Friday, declined by 15 paise to close at74.39 against the US currency, tracking a lacklustretrend in the domestic equities and strengthening of theAmerican currency in theoverseas market.

At the interbank foreignexchange market, the domestic currency openedlower at 74.38 against thegreenback and fi�nally settledat 74.39.

During the session, thelocal unit touched an intraday high of 74.38 and a low of74.47 against the UScurrency.

On Wednesday, the rupeehad settled at 74.24 againstthe US dollar. The forex market was closed on Thursdayon account of Muharram.

Meanwhile, the dollar index, which gauges the greenback's strength against a basket of six currencies, wastrading 0.09 per cent higherat 93.65. Brent crude futures,the global oil benchmark,fell 0.59 per cent to $66.06per barrel.

Rupee declines 15 paise to closeat 74.39 vs dollar

SURABHI

Mumbai, August 20

The board of Ujjivan Small Finance Bank is scheduled to meeton August 25 to appoint an Offi�cer on Special Duty (OSD) afterits Managing Director and CEONitin Chugh tendered hisresignation.

“The bank is going through arough time due to the Covid19pandemic, just like all othersmall fi�nance banks and microfi�nance institutions. Financially,the bank remains very strongand is well capitalised,” saidSamit Ghosh, founder, UjjivanFinancial Services. Expressingsurprise over Chugh’s decision

to resign, Ghosh said that it wasfor personal reasons.

‘Nothing unusual’“There is nothing unusual goingon with the bank,” he stressed.

However, there have been concerns over provisions and assetquality as well as the spate ofresignations at the managementlevel and fi�eld offi�ces.

The meeting on August 25 willalso induct four new memberson the board. The appointmentof a new MD and CEO is expectedto take about three to fourmonths.

Ujjivan SFB, in a statement,said the transition post Chugh’sresignation is being smoothlymanaged, in consultation withthe Reserve Bank of India.

“The bank has been workingfor several months to strengthenthe board,” it said in a statement.

Noting that the bank has re

cently witnessed several challenges on the business front,coupled with several resignations both at the board level andsenior management, Ujjivan SFBfurther said: “The immediatetask of bank board in close collaboration with the holdingcompany would be to bring backstability and achieve its desiredgoals and growth, complete thereverse merger and see thatshareholders’ interest is dulytaken care of.”

Ujjivan SFB’s scrip closed 18.76per cent down at ₹�19.7 apiece onthe BSE on Friday.

In a stock exchange fi�ling onAugust 19, Ujjivan SFB had saidChugh has tendered his resignation as MD and CEO citing personal reasons. He will step downfrom the role on September 30.

The lender has seen a numberof boardlevel resignations in recent months. Its Chief Financial

Offi�cer also tendered her resignation on July 7, which is eff�ective from September 30.

Registers net lossThe bank had reported a standalone net loss of ₹�233.48 crorein the quarter ended June 30,2021, with gross nonperformingassets rising to 9.79 per cent ofgross advances.

BA Prabhakar, former CMD ofAndhra Bank, and Chairman ofNSDL, has joined the Ujjivan SFB’sboard as an Independent Director and is being considered asPartTime Chairman of the bank.

The board of Ujjivan FinancialServices has nominated SamitGhosh, the founder of Ujjivan, asa common (nonexecutive, nonindependent) director on thebank board to provide oversighton some critical areas such asportfolio quality and peoplemanagement.

Ujjivan SFB board to meet on Aug 25 to appoint OSDRESIGNATION OF CEO

‘Lender to focus on

smooth transition,

in consultation

with Reserve Bank’

OUR BUREAU


President Ram Nath Kovindhas given assent to a Bill toamend the General InsuranceBusiness (Nationalisation) Act.This will facilitate bringingdown government’s equity below 51 per cent in a public sector general insurancecompany.

Titled ‘General InsuranceBusiness (Nationalisation)Amendment Act, 2021’, thenew law has brought in threeamendments.

Three amendmentsThe fi�rst one aims “to omit theproviso to section 10B of theAct so as to remove the requirement that the Centralgovernment holds not lessthan 51 per cent of the equitycapital in a specifi�ed insurer”.The second one will insert a

new section 24B, “providingfor cessation of application ofthe Act to such specifi�ed insurer on and from the date onwhich the Central government ceases to have controlover it”.

And, the third one, will insert “a new section 31A, providing for liability of a director ofspecifi�ed insurer, who is not awholetime director, in respectof such acts of omission orcommission of the specifi�edinsurer, which has been committed with his knowledgeand with his consent”.

According to the objectivesof the Bill, to provide forgreater private participationin the public sector insurancecompanies and to enhance insurance penetration, it has become necessary to amend certain provisions of the Act.

The new law is seen as amove to implement theBudget announcement onprivatisation of one of thepublic sector general insurance companies. However, Fin

ance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman has repeatedly said thenew law is not forprivatisation.

“What we are trying to inthis is not to privatise, we arebringing some enabling provision so that the governmentcan bring in public participation, the common people’sparticipation in the general in

surance companies,” she hadsaid while introducing the Billduring the justconcludedMonsoon session ofParliament.

Better premiumFurther, she mentioned thatgeneral insurance companiesin the private sector havegreater penetration, as theyraise more money from market and, therefore, give a betterpremium for insuring publicand also have innovative packages, “whereas public generalinsurance companies are notable to perform because theyare always short of resources”.

As on date, there are fourgeneral insurance companiesin the public sector – NationalInsurance Company Ltd, NewIndia Assurance Company Ltd,Oriental Insurance CompanyLtd and the United India Insurance Company Ltd.

It is not yet known in whichone of them the governmentplans to lower itsshareholding.

It will bring down

the govt equity

to below 51%

New law to shed govt holding in PSU insurers

WXGeneral insurers in the

private sector have

innovative packages,

‘whereas public general

insurance companies are

not able to perform

because they are always

short of resources’

KR SRIVATS


The muchanticipated₹�4,000crore debt restructuring plan (DRP) of ReligareFinvest Limited, the NBFCarm of Religare Enterprises,has moved a step closer towards lenders’ fi�nal approval, with two credit ratingagencies giving investmentgrade rating for it.

This has signifi�cantlybolstered the chances of DRPgetting fi�nal approval fromthe sanctioning committeeof the banks led by StateBank of India (SBI), saidsources close to thedevelopment.

Rating mandatoryFor banks to approve anydebt restructuring plan, therating from two rating agen

cies is mandatory, and bothCrisil and CARE have given‘investment grade’ ratings, itis learnt. Getting a rating isthe most important milestone before the plan can bescrutinised by the sanctioning committee of the bankfor fi�nal approval. SBI’s sanction is expected next week,followed by other banks inthe next couple of weeks,they added.

“We are confi�dent of getting RFL lender’s fi�nal approval on debt restructuringplan by September and, infact, RFL is already preparingitself internally to resumelending from next quarter.

“Religare Enterprises alsoraised necessary funds inJuly for capital infusion inRFL as part of proposed DRP.Religare is well on course on

its growth journey,” saidRashmi Saluja, ManagingDirector & Chairperson, Religare Finvest, and ExecutiveChairperson, ReligareEnterprise.

On a turnaround pathREL, which is on a turnaround path under the newmanagement, had paid backthe dues of RFL to the tune ofabout ₹�6,800 crore in lastthree years after the lattershut down. The balance debtof ₹�4,000 crore is nowsought to be restructured.

Lenders are expected torealise upfront cash of ₹�500crore whenever the DRP getsimplemented. The DRP willalso lead to ₹�2,000 crore ofadditional credit line gettingsanctioned to RFL.

As part of the DRP, REL is to

infuse ₹�411crore capital intoequity of RFL and this capitalhas already been raised byREL. In July, REL raised ₹�570crore through preferential issue of shares to existingshareholders, including Burman family & Ares SSG Capital, and new marqueeinvestors.

Recovery of FDMeanwhile, sources said thatRFL is also committed to therecovery of fi�xed deposits of₹�750 crore that was parkedwith Lakshmi Vilas Bank(now DBS Bank). RFL is confi�dent the recovery will happen very soon, they added.

Religare Finvest had a 2018pending suit against LVB, alleging misappropriation ofits fi�xed deposits of ₹�750crore.

Religare Finvest: Lenders likely to give thefinal approval for debt restructuring soon rise such as the metals. While

these may be onetime eff�ects,prices will remain elevatedunless the external shock isreversed,” he said.

Economic activitiesAll policy measures areneeded to achieve normalisation of economic activitiesand moderation of infl�ationary pressures.

Ashima Goyal, Professor, Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research, Mumbai,noted that the MPC has a diffi�cult job as it battles both theslowdown and the infl�ationCovid19 has triggered.

“...in India, the aim shouldbe to provide support untilthe investment cycle startsdurably. As long as infl�ation is

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

Concerned about the conditions impacting infl�ation andfragile growth, members ofthe monetary policy committee (MPC) chose to leave thepolicy repo rate unchanged,as per the MPC minutes.

Shashanka Bhide, SeniorAdvisor, National Council ofApplied Economic Research,Delhi, observed that one ofthe key drivers of present infl�ation is fuel prices.

“The sharp rise in the pricesof fuels used for transportation feed into the core infl�ation through transportationservices prices.

“Similar is the impact ofother prices aff�ected by international commodity price

in the tolerance band, it cangradually be brought down totarget,” she said.

Jayanth R Varma, Professor,Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad, said infl�ationary pressures are beginning to show signs of greaterpersistence than anticipatedearlier. There are indicationsthat infl�ationary expectationsmay be becoming morewidely entrenched.

Most worrying of all, there

is now a reduced degree ofconfi�dence that demandsideinfl�ationary pressures wouldremain quiescent.

Mridul K Saggar, ExecutiveDirector, RBI, said eventhough the nature of infl�ation is costpush, persistenceof infl�ation is worrisome, especially as infl�ation expectations are getting impactedpartly by the adaptive expectations, and also in part due toinertial element in this infl�ation that needs to be closelywatched.

MD Patra, Deputy Governor,RBI, cautioned that underlying or core infl�ation may remain stubborn for longer dueto disruptions caused by thepandemic, overlaid with increases in margins and taxes.

‘Inflationary pressures beginning to show greater persistence’ MPC MINUTES

................CMYK

CHENNAI

BusinessLineSATURDAY • AUGUST 21 • 2021 5MARKET RADAR

For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan

the QR code or click the link

https://bit.ly/2FpossK

Swing pricing: Comments till Aug 25New Delhi, August 20

SEBI on Friday extended the deadline till

August 25 for submission of comments on the

proposal to introduce swing pricing

mechanism for openended mutual fund debt

schemes. On July 19, the watchdog had issued

a consultation paper for introduction of the

swing pricing mechanism and the last date for

submission of public comments on the paper

was August 20. “It has been decided to extend

the timeline for submission of comments to

August 25,” the Securities and Exchange Board

of India said in a statement. PTI

P-notes hits 40-month high in JulyNew Delhi, August 20

Investments in the Indian capital markets through

participatory notes (PNotes) rose to

₹�1.02lakhcrore till July, making it the highest level

in last 40 months. This also marks the fourth

consecutive monthly growth. PNotes are issued by

registered FPIs to overseas investors who wish to be

part of the Indian market without registering

themselves directly. According to SEBI data, the

value of PNote investments rose to ₹�1,01,798 crore

at Julyend from ₹�92,261 crore as of June. Of them,

₹�93,150 crore was invested in equities, ₹�8,290 crore

in debt and ₹�358 crore in hybrid securities. PTI

QUICKLY

THE TOP 100Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 W High 52 W Low PE BSE Close

AbbottIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 18886.70. . . . 19074.40. . . . 18820.00. . . . 19210.00. . . . 18645.25. . . . . . . 12.06. . . . 19983.70. . . . 13970.10. . . . . 57 . . . . 19044.15

ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2356.30. . . . . 2290.55. . . . . 2330.15. . . . . 2373.80. . . . . 2281.00. . . . . . 596.64. . . . . 2456.40. . . . . 1289.70. . . . . 21 . . . . . 2290.05

Adani Ent [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1460.00. . . . . 1430.10. . . . . 1438.00. . . . . 1482.65. . . . . 1411.00. . . . . 4933.38. . . . . 1718.45. . . . . . 191.60. . . . 185 . . . . . 1427.45

Adani Ports [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 705.40. . . . . . 687.20. . . . . . 690.00. . . . . . 706.40. . . . . . 680.80. . . . . 6274.74. . . . . . 901.00. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . 77 . . . . . . 687.25

AdaniGrnEner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 942.50. . . . . . 935.85. . . . . . 938.95. . . . . . 938.95. . . . . . 925.00. . . . . 2465.02. . . . . 1394.00. . . . . . 351.20. . . . 532 . . . . . . 931.10

AdaniTranmsn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1075.20. . . . . 1123.45. . . . . 1099.00. . . . . 1128.95. . . . . 1075.00. . . . . . 230.83. . . . . 1647.70. . . . . . 231.15. . . . . . . . . . 1123.00

AlkemLabs [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3802.20. . . . . 3804.45. . . . . 3802.50. . . . . 3906.00. . . . . 3730.10. . . . . . 373.32. . . . . 3902.00. . . . . 2544.25. . . . . 26 . . . . . 3803.55

AmbujaCement [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 409.40. . . . . . 391.80. . . . . . 407.90. . . . . . 413.65. . . . . . 390.00. . . . . 6967.99. . . . . . 427.20. . . . . . 197.50. . . . . 34 . . . . . . 391.55

Apollo Hsp [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4787.90. . . . . 4746.50. . . . . 4719.00. . . . . 4934.70. . . . . 4697.20. . . . . 2331.02. . . . . 4959.50. . . . . 1584.65. . . . 165 . . . . . 4750.65

Asian Paints [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3001.55. . . . . 3112.95. . . . . 3001.50. . . . . 3124.05. . . . . 3001.50. . . . . 3931.33. . . . . 3180.00. . . . . 1795.65. . . . . 88 . . . . . 3112.70

AurobindoPh [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 721.65. . . . . . 681.10. . . . . . 721.00. . . . . . 721.00. . . . . . 677.00. . . . . 8306.99. . . . . 1063.75. . . . . . 677.05. . . . . 15 . . . . . . 681.45

AvenuSupmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3650.60. . . . . 3643.10. . . . . 3650.00. . . . . 3707.15. . . . . 3618.00. . . . . . 232.76. . . . . 3707.55. . . . . 1949.30. . . . 192 . . . . . 3641.80

Axis Bank [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 754.40. . . . . . 740.25. . . . . . 745.80. . . . . . 749.00. . . . . . 736.20. . . . . 6092.04. . . . . . 800.00. . . . . . 400.00. . . . . 30 . . . . . . 739.90

Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3833.05. . . . . 3751.50. . . . . 3780.00. . . . . 3825.00. . . . . 3725.80. . . . . . 301.94. . . . . 4361.20. . . . . 2823.35. . . . . 21 . . . . . 3750.95

Bajaj Hld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4173.75. . . . . 4150.10. . . . . 4125.10. . . . . 4165.00. . . . . 4086.70. . . . . . . 48.30. . . . . 4227.00. . . . . 2219.00. . . . 226 . . . . . 4154.40

BajajFin [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6544.10. . . . . 6661.10. . . . . 6471.95. . . . . 6732.70. . . . . 6455.65. . . . . 2164.73. . . . . 6730.90. . . . . 3008.85. . . . 102 . . . . . 6656.50

BajajFinserv [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15006.35. . . . 14978.55. . . . 14856.35. . . . 15149.00. . . . 14800.05. . . . . . 275.05. . . . 15234.50. . . . . 5401.00. . . 1339 . . . . 14971.75

BandhanBank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 290.35. . . . . . 278.15. . . . . . 290.00. . . . . . 291.75. . . . . . 275.05. . . . . 6386.23. . . . . . 430.25. . . . . . 251.40. . . . . 22 . . . . . . 277.95

BergrPaintIn [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 813.70. . . . . . 819.25. . . . . . 814.90. . . . . . 832.85. . . . . . 812.10. . . . . 2847.71. . . . . . 872.00. . . . . . 527.75. . . . 102 . . . . . . 816.45

Bharti Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 622.95. . . . . . 613.70. . . . . . 619.50. . . . . . 633.00. . . . . . 607.00. . . . 12534.83. . . . . . 644.00. . . . . . 394.05. . . . . . . . . . . 612.95

Biocon [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 370.00. . . . . . 357.35. . . . . . 367.70. . . . . . 370.80. . . . . . 353.90. . . . . 1544.69. . . . . . 487.70. . . . . . 353.95. . . . 191 . . . . . . 357.55

Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 13978.25. . . . 13676.35. . . . 13950.00. . . . 13950.00. . . . 13630.00. . . . . . . 33.22. . . . 16900.00. . . . 11322.00. . . . . 31 . . . . 13680.40

BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 463.50. . . . . . 455.20. . . . . . 461.80. . . . . . 465.50. . . . . . 453.00. . . . . 6057.41. . . . . . 493.70. . . . . . 324.90. . . . . . 8 . . . . . . 455.55

Britannia [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3720.75. . . . . 3895.95. . . . . 3640.00. . . . . 3967.50. . . . . 3635.30. . . . . 1567.25. . . . . 3966.25. . . . . 3317.90. . . . . 55 . . . . . 3895.85

Cadila HC [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 542.80. . . . . . 534.85. . . . . . 540.00. . . . . . 548.00. . . . . . 521.55. . . . . 5112.84. . . . . . 673.70. . . . . . 358.10. . . . . 34 . . . . . . 535.20

Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 908.85. . . . . . 890.85. . . . . . 908.90. . . . . . 909.05. . . . . . 887.00. . . . . 2354.87. . . . . . 997.20. . . . . . 701.50. . . . . 27 . . . . . . 890.45

Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 138.35. . . . . . 135.60. . . . . . 137.50. . . . . . 138.05. . . . . . 135.00. . . . . 8877.30. . . . . . 164.90. . . . . . 109.50. . . . . 11 . . . . . . 135.45

Colgate [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1668.75. . . . . 1677.05. . . . . 1645.00. . . . . 1702.35. . . . . 1645.00. . . . . . 895.52. . . . . 1823.00. . . . . 1322.80. . . . . 43 . . . . . 1678.50

Dabur [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 597.40. . . . . . 611.70. . . . . . 594.65. . . . . . 616.00. . . . . . 590.30. . . . . 4420.44. . . . . . 619.40. . . . . . 472.10. . . . . 75 . . . . . . 611.65

Divi'sLabs [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4910.45. . . . . 4818.70. . . . . 4861.30. . . . . 4915.40. . . . . 4757.00. . . . . . 549.94. . . . . 5039.80. . . . . 2986.70. . . . . 64 . . . . . 4821.20

DLF Ltd [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 327.10. . . . . . 309.00. . . . . . 321.00. . . . . . 325.35. . . . . . 306.50. . . . . 7814.61. . . . . . 359.10. . . . . . 140.40. . . . . 54 . . . . . . 309.10

Dr Reddy [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4687.05. . . . . 4556.00. . . . . 4659.90. . . . . 4659.90. . . . . 4508.00. . . . . . 826.91. . . . . 5613.65. . . . . 4135.90. . . . . 46 . . . . . 4554.30

Eicher Motor [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2589.65. . . . . 2601.65. . . . . 2540.00. . . . . 2631.80. . . . . 2521.25. . . . . 2187.86. . . . . 3035.50. . . . . 2007.10. . . . . 45 . . . . . 2600.30

Gail(India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 145.60. . . . . . 140.35. . . . . . 140.00. . . . . . 144.40. . . . . . 140.00. . . . 14354.38. . . . . . 170.00. . . . . . . 81.25. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 140.35

GlandPharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4071.35. . . . . 3959.10. . . . . 4055.00. . . . . 4057.30. . . . . 3930.00. . . . . . 119.70. . . . . 4350.00. . . . . 1700.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Godrej Cons [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1005.20. . . . . 1033.15. . . . . 1000.00. . . . . 1045.00. . . . . . 987.15. . . . . 2742.91. . . . . 1045.20. . . . . . 641.65. . . . . 83 . . . . . 1032.75

Grasim [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1501.20. . . . . 1484.65. . . . . 1489.95. . . . . 1503.30. . . . . 1475.00. . . . . . 774.15. . . . . 1614.35. . . . . . 611.00. . . . . 58 . . . . . 1483.35

HavellsIndia [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1234.15. . . . . 1236.30. . . . . 1229.00. . . . . 1254.90. . . . . 1224.55. . . . . 1989.90. . . . . 1266.00. . . . . . 602.90. . . . . 64 . . . . . 1235.85

HCL Tech [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1134.25. . . . . 1117.35. . . . . 1107.50. . . . . 1140.75. . . . . 1107.20. . . . . 3467.05. . . . . 1158.90. . . . . . 682.80. . . . . 34 . . . . . 1117.15

HDFC [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2710.75. . . . . 2722.05. . . . . 2700.00. . . . . 2738.95. . . . . 2698.00. . . . . 3986.47. . . . . 2895.35. . . . . 1623.00. . . . . 41 . . . . . 2722.60

HDFC AMC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2995.90. . . . . 2938.20. . . . . 2930.00. . . . . 2960.00. . . . . 2915.00. . . . . . 246.21. . . . . 3358.30. . . . . 2071.00. . . . . 46 . . . . . 2929.35

HDFC Bank [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1513.00. . . . . 1514.75. . . . . 1486.05. . . . . 1519.80. . . . . 1486.05. . . . . 6575.20. . . . . 1650.00. . . . . 1020.50. . . . . 26 . . . . . 1514.35

HDFCLifeIns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 671.05. . . . . . 667.85. . . . . . 664.00. . . . . . 674.80. . . . . . 656.00. . . . . 4035.34. . . . . . 746.00. . . . . . 556.25. . . . 112 . . . . . . 667.40

HeroMoto [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2763.60. . . . . 2697.50. . . . . 2681.20. . . . . 2741.00. . . . . 2681.20. . . . . . 809.46. . . . . 3628.55. . . . . 2687.00. . . . . 16 . . . . . 2700.05

Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 426.95. . . . . . 403.65. . . . . . 416.00. . . . . . 416.00. . . . . . 401.10. . . . 23309.48. . . . . . 461.00. . . . . . 155.00. . . . . 47 . . . . . . 403.70

HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 253.80. . . . . . 247.20. . . . . . 251.95. . . . . . 252.75. . . . . . 246.10. . . . . 2944.43. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . . 163.30. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 246.90

HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2486.05. . . . . 2619.40. . . . . 2490.00. . . . . 2630.00. . . . . 2476.00. . . . . 5779.93. . . . . 2628.85. . . . . 2001.00. . . . . 75 . . . . . 2617.55

ICICI Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 688.30. . . . . . 680.70. . . . . . 683.85. . . . . . 684.40. . . . . . 675.35. . . . 13121.81. . . . . . 717.30. . . . . . 334.00. . . . . 26 . . . . . . 680.40

ICICILombGIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1484.40. . . . . 1472.25. . . . . 1479.00. . . . . 1495.00. . . . . 1462.00. . . . . . 771.23. . . . . 1625.00. . . . . 1201.00. . . . . 55 . . . . . 1471.00

IndraprsGas [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 528.10. . . . . . 521.90. . . . . . 528.10. . . . . . 536.50. . . . . . 519.60. . . . . 1917.60. . . . . . 594.85. . . . . . 364.30. . . . . 30 . . . . . . 522.20

IndusInd BK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 989.65. . . . . . 979.45. . . . . . 985.00. . . . . . 990.95. . . . . . 970.65. . . . . 3465.19. . . . . 1119.20. . . . . . 485.00. . . . . 23 . . . . . . 979.35

IndusTowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 218.60. . . . . . 219.50. . . . . . 218.60. . . . . . 224.00. . . . . . 215.80. . . . . 5789.47. . . . . . 282.65. . . . . . 162.20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

INFO EDGE (I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5482.10. . . . . 5392.35. . . . . 5450.00. . . . . 5469.00. . . . . 5351.00. . . . . . 147.44. . . . . 5876.05. . . . . 3220.05. . . . 238 . . . . . 5379.50

Infosys [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1733.45. . . . . 1732.95. . . . . 1716.10. . . . . 1745.00. . . . . 1716.10. . . . . 6206.97. . . . . 1755.00. . . . . . 912.60. . . . . 39 . . . . . 1732.15

IntGlobAviat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1697.45. . . . . 1658.50. . . . . 1697.45. . . . . 1723.05. . . . . 1648.95. . . . . . 852.32. . . . . 1859.90. . . . . 1111.05. . . . . . . . . . 1656.75

IOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 106.20. . . . . . 103.50. . . . . . 105.45. . . . . . 105.50. . . . . . 103.00. . . . 10490.84. . . . . . 117.85. . . . . . . 71.35. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 103.55

IPruLifeINS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 680.70. . . . . . 666.20. . . . . . 676.50. . . . . . 688.95. . . . . . 662.00. . . . . 1402.31. . . . . . 694.30. . . . . . 397.65. . . . 196 . . . . . . 664.85

ITC [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 208.95. . . . . . 208.90. . . . . . 207.00. . . . . . 210.70. . . . . . 206.70. . . . 19421.00. . . . . . 239.15. . . . . . 163.40. . . . . 19 . . . . . . 209.05

JSWSteelLtd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 737.45. . . . . . 684.60. . . . . . 722.00. . . . . . 722.00. . . . . . 681.50. . . . 13126.22. . . . . . 776.50. . . . . . 257.55. . . . . 12 . . . . . . 684.65

JublilntFood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4040.40. . . . . 3968.20. . . . . 4008.95. . . . . 4099.00. . . . . 3920.10. . . . . . 906.81. . . . . 4166.40. . . . . 1844.00. . . . 140 . . . . . 3968.90

Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1749.70. . . . . 1703.55. . . . . 1732.00. . . . . 1732.00. . . . . 1697.00. . . . . 5643.24. . . . . 2048.95. . . . . 1231.20. . . . . 46 . . . . . 1703.75

L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1632.85. . . . . 1593.60. . . . . 1618.90. . . . . 1623.00. . . . . 1590.00. . . . . 2416.06. . . . . 1676.70. . . . . . 842.50. . . . . 16 . . . . . 1593.50

L&TInfotech [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4981.80. . . . . 4918.25. . . . . 4901.05. . . . . 5093.95. . . . . 4881.95. . . . . . 383.81. . . . . 5094.00. . . . . 2310.15. . . . . 44 . . . . . 4921.55

Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 972.80. . . . . . 926.60. . . . . . 963.95. . . . . . 967.75. . . . . . 921.00. . . . . 3344.26. . . . . 1267.50. . . . . . 856.00. . . . . 27 . . . . . . 928.50

M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 791.35. . . . . . 785.65. . . . . . 788.80. . . . . . 791.35. . . . . . 776.25. . . . . 3050.98. . . . . . 952.15. . . . . . 566.00. . . . . 67 . . . . . . 785.80

Marico Ltd [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 523.70. . . . . . 537.90. . . . . . 523.70. . . . . . 543.70. . . . . . 517.85. . . . . 5237.60. . . . . . 552.90. . . . . . 333.30. . . . . 60 . . . . . . 537.95

Maruti [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6840.10. . . . . 6850.90. . . . . 6815.00. . . . . 6914.65. . . . . 6780.00. . . . . . 657.98. . . . . 8400.00. . . . . 6273.70. . . . . 42 . . . . . 6847.55

MRF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 79347.15. . . . 78076.95. . . . 79399.00. . . . 79399.00. . . . 77805.00. . . . . . . . 8.52. . . . 98575.90. . . . 55360.35. . . . . 24 . . . . 78114.00

MuthootFinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1479.40. . . . . 1457.95. . . . . 1448.00. . . . . 1473.25. . . . . 1436.00. . . . . . 784.22. . . . . 1638.50. . . . . 1000.00. . . . . 15 . . . . . 1457.85

NestleIndia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 18911.00. . . . 19571.25. . . . 18555.25. . . . 19641.10. . . . 18555.25. . . . . . 143.11. . . . 19632.25. . . . 15104.25. . . . . 85 . . . . 19552.80

NMDC Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 166.95. . . . . . 151.00. . . . . . 161.85. . . . . . 161.85. . . . . . 150.30. . . . 29132.39. . . . . . 213.15. . . . . . . 75.60. . . . . . 5 . . . . . . 151.05

NTPC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 116.55. . . . . . 114.15. . . . . . 116.30. . . . . . 117.00. . . . . . 113.45. . . . 11684.50. . . . . . 122.00. . . . . . . 78.10. . . . . . 7 . . . . . . 114.15

ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 113.20. . . . . . 110.20. . . . . . 110.65. . . . . . 111.75. . . . . . 108.50. . . . 23878.08. . . . . . 128.45. . . . . . . 64.15. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 110.30

Petronet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 223.65. . . . . . 226.90. . . . . . 221.00. . . . . . 227.65. . . . . . 220.20. . . . 15512.13. . . . . . 275.25. . . . . . 207.40. . . . . 11 . . . . . . 226.80

PGHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 12807.00. . . . 12806.90. . . . 12800.00. . . . 12968.00. . . . 12478.30. . . . . . . 16.60. . . . 14137.75. . . . . 9700.05. . . . . 62 . . . . 12820.45

PidiliteInd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2225.30. . . . . 2267.20. . . . . 2223.00. . . . . 2285.00. . . . . 2210.00. . . . . 1043.02. . . . . 2335.00. . . . . 1358.00. . . . . 88 . . . . . 2267.80

PiramalEntp [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2701.50. . . . . 2636.40. . . . . 2670.00. . . . . 2717.80. . . . . 2615.00. . . . . . 780.17. . . . . 2856.80. . . . . 1178.85. . . . 200 . . . . . 2639.50

PowerGrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 180.60. . . . . . 178.60. . . . . . 177.30. . . . . . 180.05. . . . . . 177.05. . . . 14040.35. . . . . . 188.63. . . . . . 115.99. . . . . . 9 . . . . . . 178.50

Pun.Natl.Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 36.50. . . . . . . 35.60. . . . . . . 35.95. . . . . . . 36.30. . . . . . . 35.30. . . . 38801.07. . . . . . . 46.40. . . . . . . 26.30. . . . . 14 . . . . . . . 35.60

Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2172.65. . . . . 2148.25. . . . . 2143.00. . . . . 2172.00. . . . . 2137.00. . . . . 4350.23. . . . . 2368.80. . . . . 1830.00. . . . . 43 . . . . . 2146.20

SBI [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 419.70. . . . . . 406.70. . . . . . 415.00. . . . . . 417.35. . . . . . 405.15. . . . 25541.79. . . . . . 467.30. . . . . . 175.55. . . . . 16 . . . . . . 406.95

SBICards&Pay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1010.75. . . . . 1001.55. . . . . 1003.00. . . . . 1013.00. . . . . . 995.00. . . . . 1407.51. . . . . 1139.50. . . . . . 766.10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SBILifeInsur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1114.05. . . . . 1125.30. . . . . 1114.05. . . . . 1133.50. . . . . 1100.50. . . . . 2127.67. . . . . 1174.00. . . . . . 755.55. . . . . 87 . . . . . 1122.20

ShreeCement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 26327.30. . . . 26291.15. . . . 26200.00. . . . 26365.00. . . . 25865.65. . . . . . . 35.53. . . . 32050.00. . . . 18214.40. . . . . 36 . . . . 26272.15

Siemens [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2226.70. . . . . 2217.90. . . . . 2221.45. . . . . 2242.65. . . . . 2184.20. . . . . . 257.65. . . . . 2297.00. . . . . 1143.15. . . . . 71 . . . . . 2217.25

Sun Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 782.90. . . . . . 761.15. . . . . . 775.00. . . . . . 784.45. . . . . . 743.35. . . . . 6238.26. . . . . . 804.40. . . . . . 452.60. . . . . 87 . . . . . . 761.15

Tata Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 293.35. . . . . . 283.10. . . . . . 289.50. . . . . . 290.70. . . . . . 281.00. . . . 32578.75. . . . . . 360.65. . . . . . 120.20. . . . . . . . . . . 283.20

Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1500.45. . . . . 1375.60. . . . . 1445.05. . . . . 1447.00. . . . . 1362.80. . . . 27340.07. . . . . 1534.60. . . . . . 343.00. . . . . . 9 . . . . . 1375.80

TataConsuPro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 841.40. . . . . . 847.30. . . . . . 832.95. . . . . . 852.40. . . . . . 826.70. . . . . 3782.38. . . . . . 852.40. . . . . . 458.95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3560.55. . . . . 3559.50. . . . . 3506.00. . . . . 3575.00. . . . . 3500.00. . . . . 2836.15. . . . . 3594.60. . . . . 2217.05. . . . . 39 . . . . . 3557.45

TechMahindra [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1412.50. . . . . 1399.20. . . . . 1370.65. . . . . 1420.00. . . . . 1370.65. . . . . 4051.40. . . . . 1428.45. . . . . . 710.00. . . . . 31 . . . . . 1399.35

TitanCompany [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1880.30. . . . . 1876.80. . . . . 1859.40. . . . . 1892.30. . . . . 1857.95. . . . . 1070.17. . . . . 1891.90. . . . . 1061.00. . . . 128 . . . . . 1875.85

TorrentPhar [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3052.25. . . . . 3036.10. . . . . 3052.00. . . . . 3105.00. . . . . 2970.05. . . . . . 265.11. . . . . 3129.50. . . . . 2311.30. . . . . 46 . . . . . 3035.95

UB [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1495.40. . . . . 1452.20. . . . . 1472.00. . . . . 1491.20. . . . . 1432.55. . . . . . 763.49. . . . . 1537.65. . . . . . 898.50. . . . 149 . . . . . 1453.65

UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7601.45. . . . . 7493.35. . . . . 7596.60. . . . . 7624.90. . . . . 7435.55. . . . . . 358.74. . . . . 7907.40. . . . . 3755.00. . . . . 35 . . . . . 7490.70

United Spr [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 724.45. . . . . . 703.90. . . . . . 718.00. . . . . . 731.60. . . . . . 696.55. . . . . 6318.74. . . . . . 732.00. . . . . . 494.00. . . . . 75 . . . . . . 704.05

UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 762.20. . . . . . 728.25. . . . . . 751.00. . . . . . 757.80. . . . . . 722.10. . . . . 4257.86. . . . . . 864.75. . . . . . 399.00. . . . 156 . . . . . . 728.00

Vedanta [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 295.90. . . . . . 269.25. . . . . . 289.00. . . . . . 289.00. . . . . . 266.65. . . . 33985.53. . . . . . 341.25. . . . . . . 91.25. . . . . . 9 . . . . . . 269.25

Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 629.40. . . . . . 620.05. . . . . . 622.50. . . . . . 631.95. . . . . . 618.00. . . . . 6170.69. . . . . . 639.05. . . . . . 269.00. . . . . 35 . . . . . . 619.85

Yes Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 11.30. . . . . . . 11.15. . . . . . . 11.20. . . . . . . 11.20. . . . . . . 11.05. . . . 74548.02. . . . . . . 20.83. . . . . . . 11.05. . . . . . . . . . . . 11.16

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EMKAY GLOBALUjjivan SFB (Sell)Target: ₹�17CMP: ₹�19.7Key takeaways from the Ujjivan SFB concallamid the resignation of Nitin Chugh, MD &CEO: Though the press release indicated thatChugh's (exDigiBanking Head at HDFCB)resignation was due to personal reasons, theimpression from the call was that it was mainlydue to the bank’s persistent underperformanceon the assetquality front, delayedrecognition/correction of NPAs in MFI, andlargescale attrition at the lowermiddle level.In our view, apart from the bank'sunderperformance, some niggling issues withthe old management and his incompatiblenewage management style in the stillMFIdominated old school bank, could alsohave contributed to the resignation.We believe that the bank's earlystage falteredstrategy to mobilise deposits from MFIcustomers, lack of credible leadership tomanage the liability business, and higherdependence on the vulnerable MFI businesshave led to its current status as a troubled SFB.The Covidinduced disruption aggravated itsassetquality problems. We believe the bank willtake time to emerge from these issues.Given the managementrelated uncertainty,weak liability profi�le, persistent assetqualityissues and subpar return ratios, we retain ourSell rating on Ujjivan SFB and cut our TP from₹�23 to ₹�17. We also downgrade Ujjivan FinancialServices (holdco) to Sell from Hold, whilereducing the TP to ₹�160 from ₹�217.

BROKER’S CALL

AXIS SECURITIESEmbassy REIT (Buy)Target: ₹�400CMP: ₹�344.25Embassy Offi�ce Parks REIT has reported netoperating income growth of 36 per cent yoy withoperating margins of 84 per cent. This was led bya robust collection of over 99 per cent of the offi�cerents on the company’s 32.3 MSF operatingportfolios. Embassy has achieved stable portfoliooccupancy of 89 per cent with successful rentincreases of 13 per cent on 2.2 MSF leases.Embassy REIT continued its strong performancethrough Q1FY22 despite challenges induced bythe recent lockdowns. Furthermore, the globalmegatrends towards technology growth willbenefi�t the company on account of record hiringand investments in technology and captiveshoused in India. Eff�ective vaccine rollouts and a clear desire frombusiness leaders to bring their employees back tohighquality workplaces would bring futuregrowth. Additionally, the company’s strongbalance sheet allows it to pursue growthopportunities. The board of Embassy declared a distribution of₹�535 crore or ₹�5.6 per unit for Q1FY22. Of this, Rs4.5 per unit or 80 per cent of distributions istaxfree for Unitholders. The record date for theQ1FY22 distribution was August 5. Embassyalready had delivered as per the guidance givenby its management in FY21.

OUR BUREAU

Chennai, August 20

BofA Securities India expects Niftyto correct to 15,000 in the nearterm, after a strong rally in the lastoneandahalf years.

“Our analysis of past market rallies suggests the current rally (+118per cent over 73 weeks) could havelimited further runway. We seerisk of estimate cuts and with valuations at a peak, we expect marketsto correct 9 per cent near termwith our Nifty target at 15K,” saidAmish Shah, Research Analyst,BofA Securites India, in a release.

“Taper talks in the US, potentially higher US bond yields andUSD, consensus EPS cuts, recentmuted IPO gains negatively impacting retail investor sentimentcould act as negative triggers,” headded.

The brokerage remains overweight on industrials on expectation of multiyear capex upcycle;and on fi�nancials due to likelypeaking credit costs and a pickupin credit growth.

“Given that the rally in metals islikely near an end and Fed tapering could put pressure on commodities, we cut Materials to underweight from overweightearlier. With a cautious view onmarkets, we raise skew towardsdefensives in staples (from neutral), utilities and IT (overweightearlier) and maintain underweight on discretionary,” the report further said.

Risk of US tapering risingFollowing the July FOMC minutesreleased this week, BofA Securitiesglobal analysts now see risk of theFed tapering beginning November 2021 vs a prior expectation ofJanuary 2022. “The Street has continued to increase earnings estimates (Nifty FY22 EPS up 2 per cent

since March 2021 and up 7 per centYTD) despite emerging risks: weparticularly expect estimate reductions within the materials (falling commodity prices) and consumer discretionary (weakdemand, inability to pass on costpressures) sectors. Valuation forNifty is expensive at 19x 2yr fwdEPS or 8 per cent premium to +2SDlevels. Emerging risks and likely estimate cuts could lead to a correction,” the report added.

Retail participationIncreased retail participation (64per cent of daily volumes since

March 2020/post Covid vs 45 percent prior) has been one of the keycontributors to the rally. However,muted gains within IPO listings recently pose a risk to levered retailpositions. “We screen for stockswith increased retail shareholdings during the course of the current rally, despite having weak fundamentals: negative FCF yields,high leverage, poor RoEs,” it said.

Prefer large caps Nifty’s valuation premium vs midcaps & smallcaps has narrowed tojust 9 per cent (LTA) and 3 per cent(vs 29 per cent LTA), respectively,given sharp outperformance ofmid & small caps.

“We expect this trend to reverseand with a cautious market view,prefer largecaps near term. Also,any scaledown of retail positionscould put pressure on mid/smallcaps. Further, we prefer stockswhere the Street has high confi�dence in EPS est. (low EPSdispersion).”

Foreign broking

house prefers

industrials, fi�nancials

Nifty may correct to 15,000: BofA Sec

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

Shares of Hindustan Unilever recorded fresh highs on Friday, amid therally in FMCG stocks, surpassingmarket capitalisation of ₹�6lakhcrore.

The stock closed at ₹�2,617.55 on theBSE, up ₹�133.45 or 5.37 per cent. It recorded a fresh 52week high of₹�2,628.85, while the mcap at closingstood at ₹�6.15lakhcrore. It opened at₹�2,490 against the previous day’sclose of ₹�2,484.10

With Nifty FMCG closing over 2 percent higher in a weak market, HULwas the top gainer on the NSE, closing at ₹�2,606.90, up ₹�120.85 or 4.86per cent. It recorded a fresh 52weekhigh of ₹�2,630.In the past seven trading session, the stock of the companyrallied 7 per cent.

In its earnings update last month,

the company had posted a consolidated net profi�t of ₹�2,100 crore in thefi�rst quarter FY22. This was 10.7 percent higher than the ₹�1,897 croreposted at the same time last year. Revenue from operations also improvedto ₹�11,996 crore (₹�10,570 crore). AxisSecurities had maintained a ‘Buy’ rating on the stock, valuing it at 50xFY24E EPS to arrive at a revised targetprice of ₹�2,670. “We expect growthtraction in the OOH business to improve sequentially with progressivelockdown easing and higher movement of people, driving growth inthe near term,” it had said.

Stock hits new year

high at ₹�2,628.85

Hind Unilever moves past₹�6lakhcrore mcap mark

Nifty 50 Movers H 118.35 pts.Close(₹�) Pts PE Wt(%)

Hind Unilever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2619.40. . . . . . . . 27.46. . . . . . . . . 75.03 . . . . . . . . 3.28Asian Paints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3112.95. . . . . . . . 11.59. . . . . . . . . 83.84 . . . . . . . . 1.97Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6661.10. . . . . . . . . . 7.17. . . . . . . . . 90.15 . . . . . . . . 2.48Nestle India Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19571.25. . . . . . . . . . 5.43. . . . . . . . . 85.34 . . . . . . . . 0.98Britannia Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3895.95. . . . . . . . . . 4.77. . . . . . . . . 55.37 . . . . . . . . 0.64HDFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2722.05. . . . . . . . . . 4.70. . . . . . . . . 22.57 . . . . . . . . 6.88HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1514.75. . . . . . . . . . 1.76. . . . . . . . . 25.47 . . . . . . . . 9.27SBI Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1125.30. . . . . . . . . . 1.14. . . . . . . . . 87.37 . . . . . . . . 0.69TataConsumerProducts Ltd.. . . . 847.30. . . . . . . . . . 0.82. . . . . . . . . 99.45 . . . . . . . . 0.71Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2601.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.39. . . . . . . . . 43.39 . . . . . . . . 0.51Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6850.90. . . . . . . . . . 0.33. . . . . . . . . 40.32 . . . . . . . . 1.28ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 208.90. . . . . . . . 0.10. . . . . . . . . 18.15 . . . . . . . . 2.56Shree Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26291.15. . . . . . . . 0.11. . . . . . . . . 36.62 . . . . . . . . 0.49TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3559.50. . . . . . . . 0.25. . . . . . . . . 38.12 . . . . . . . . 5.17Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1876.80. . . . . . . . 0.34. . . . . . . 129.26 . . . . . . . . 1.10Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14978.55. . . . . . . . 0.39. . . . . . . . . 34.66 . . . . . . . . 1.27Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1732.95. . . . . . . . 0.43. . . . . . . . . 36.28 . . . . . . . . 9.01HDFC Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 667.85. . . . . . . . 0.61. . . . . . . 114.46 . . . . . . . . 0.78M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 785.65. . . . . . . . 1.26. . . . . . . . . 37.43 . . . . . . . . 1.05Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 135.60. . . . . . . . 1.33. . . . . . . . . . . 6.06 . . . . . . . . 0.40IndusInd Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 979.45. . . . . . . . 1.42. . . . . . . . . 22.06 . . . . . . . . 0.83Grasim Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1484.65. . . . . . . . 1.46. . . . . . . . . 11.74 . . . . . . . . 0.79Indian OilCorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 103.50. . . . . . . . 1.58. . . . . . . . . . . 3.81 . . . . . . . . 0.37PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 178.60. . . . . . . . 1.58. . . . . . . . . . . 7.79 . . . . . . . . 0.86BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 455.20. . . . . . . . 1.79. . . . . . . . . . . 5.48 . . . . . . . . 0.60Tech Mahindra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1399.20. . . . . . . . 1.90. . . . . . . . . 28.46 . . . . . . . . 1.22Hero MotoCorp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2697.50. . . . . . . . 1.98. . . . . . . . . 17.19 . . . . . . . . 0.49Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 890.85. . . . . . . . 2.11. . . . . . . . . 28.37 . . . . . . . . 0.63Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3751.50. . . . . . . . 2.45. . . . . . . . . 19.28 . . . . . . . . 0.69ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 110.20. . . . . . . . 2.52. . . . . . . . . . . 5.07 . . . . . . . . 0.56NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 114.15. . . . . . . . 2.63. . . . . . . . . . . 7.16 . . . . . . . . 0.76Divis Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4818.70. . . . . . . . 2.70. . . . . . . . . 62.42 . . . . . . . . 0.86UltraTech Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7493.35. . . . . . . . 2.88. . . . . . . . . 36.31 . . . . . . . . 1.21Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 687.20. . . . . . . . 3.09. . . . . . . . . 24.91 . . . . . . . . 0.71Wipro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 620.05. . . . . . . . 3.19. . . . . . . . . 29.03 . . . . . . . . 1.29Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4556.00. . . . . . . . 3.67. . . . . . . . . 43.62 . . . . . . . . 0.78HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1117.35. . . . . . . . 4.23. . . . . . . . . 26.49 . . . . . . . . 1.70Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 283.10. . . . . . . . 4.24. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.71UPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 728.25. . . . . . . . 4.31. . . . . . . . . 15.49 . . . . . . . . 0.56Bharti Airtel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 613.70. . . . . . . . 5.04. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 2.03Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 761.15. . . . . . . . 5.42. . . . . . . . . 29.93 . . . . . . . . 1.15Hindalco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 403.65. . . . . . . . 7.85. . . . . . . . . 10.07 . . . . . . . . 0.83Axis Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 740.25. . . . . . . . 8.40. . . . . . . . . 26.63 . . . . . . . . 2.67L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1593.60. . . . . . 10.94. . . . . . . . . 39.42 . . . . . . . . 2.70State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 406.70. . . . . . 11.51. . . . . . . . . 13.79 . . . . . . . . 2.19JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 684.60. . . . . . 11.79. . . . . . . . . 11.53 . . . . . . . . 0.93ICICI Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 680.70. . . . . . 12.14. . . . . . . . . 21.67 . . . . . . . . 6.61Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1703.55. . . . . . 15.62. . . . . . . . . 33.96 . . . . . . . . 3.50Reliance Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2148.25. . . . . . 18.20. . . . . . . . . 25.08 . . . . . . . . 9.74Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1375.60. . . . . . 22.51. . . . . . . . . . . 7.33 . . . . . . . . 1.51

Pts: Impact on index movement

Nifty Next 50 Movers H 591.80 pts.Close(₹�) Pts PE Wt(%)

Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1033.15. . . . . . . . 36.98. . . . . . . . . 60.73 . . . . . . . . 3.47Adani Transmission .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1123.45. . . . . . . . 35.47. . . . . . . . . 90.36 . . . . . . . . 2.10Dabur India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 611.70. . . . . . . . 29.17. . . . . . . . . 60.35 . . . . . . . . 3.17Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 537.90. . . . . . . . 25.65. . . . . . . . . 59.02 . . . . . . . . 2.47Pidilitind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2267.20. . . . . . . . 22.34. . . . . . . . . 86.76 . . . . . . . . 3.07Petronet Lng. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 226.90. . . . . . . . . . 8.52. . . . . . . . . 10.95 . . . . . . . . 1.51Berger Paints India . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 819.25. . . . . . . . . . 4.71. . . . . . . . . 94.16 . . . . . . . . 1.77Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1677.05. . . . . . . . . . 3.87. . . . . . . . . 42.61 . . . . . . . . 1.98Abbott India .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19074.40. . . . . . . . . . 2.67. . . . . . . . . 57.40 . . . . . . . . 0.69Indus Towers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 219.50. . . . . . . . . . 2.54. . . . . . . . . 13.17 . . . . . . . . 1.58Havells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1236.30. . . . . . . . . . 1.88. . . . . . . . . 63.67 . . . . . . . . 2.75Alkem Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3804.45. . . . . . . . . . 0.35. . . . . . . . . 27.16 . . . . . . . . 1.49Proc & Gam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12806.90. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . 61.86 . . . . . . . . 0.82Siemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2217.90. . . . . . . . 2.74. . . . . . . . . 74.22 . . . . . . . . 1.75Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3036.10. . . . . . . . 2.77. . . . . . . . . 40.74 . . . . . . . . 1.32Avenuesuper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3643.10. . . . . . . . 2.99. . . . . . . 204.37 . . . . . . . . 3.68Bajaj Holdings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4150.10. . . . . . . . 3.17. . . . . . . . . 12.30 . . . . . . . . 1.41Yes Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 11.15. . . . . . . . 5.12. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.97Sbi Cards And Pay Srv . . . . . . . .. . 1001.55. . . . . . . . 5.55. . . . . . . 105.21 . . . . . . . . 1.54Cadila Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 534.85. . . . . . . . 7.12. . . . . . . . . 23.62 . . . . . . . . 1.22Indraprastha Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 521.90. . . . . . . . 7.59. . . . . . . . . 25.81 . . . . . . . . 1.62Adani Green Energy . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 935.85. . . . . . . . 7.79. . . . . . . 383.22 . . . . . . . . 2.78Muthoot Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1457.95. . . . . . . . 8.13. . . . . . . . . 14.85 . . . . . . . . 1.40Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13676.35. . . . . . . . 9.03. . . . . . . . . 46.70 . . . . . . . . 1.04Mrf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78076.95. . . . . . . . 9.23. . . . . . . . . 23.17 . . . . . . . . 1.44Icici Lombard Gic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1472.25. . . . . . . . 9.27. . . . . . . . . 54.57 . . . . . . . . 2.85Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 35.60. . . . . . . . 9.36. . . . . . . . . 11.92 . . . . . . . . 0.94Larsen & Toubro Info . . . . . . . . . .. . 4918.25. . . . . . 10.10. . . . . . . . . 42.59 . . . . . . . . 1.98United Breweries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1452.20. . . . . . 10.79. . . . . . . 148.10 . . . . . . . . 0.92Hdfc Asset Mgmt Cmp .. . . . . . .. . 2938.20. . . . . . 11.18. . . . . . . . . 45.73 . . . . . . . . 1.45Intglobeavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1658.50. . . . . . 13.11. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.42Apollo Hosp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4746.50. . . . . . 14.57. . . . . . . . . 79.02 . . . . . . . . 4.24Hpcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 247.20. . . . . . 14.73. . . . . . . . . . . 3.37 . . . . . . . . 1.40Gland Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3959.10. . . . . . 14.76. . . . . . . . . 59.70 . . . . . . . . 1.32Jubilant Foodworks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3968.20. . . . . . 19.33. . . . . . . 140.00 . . . . . . . . 2.70Acc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2290.55. . . . . . 19.43. . . . . . . . . 21.85 . . . . . . . . 1.72IPrulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 666.20. . . . . . 19.67. . . . . . . 197.74 . . . . . . . . 2.29Biocon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 357.35. . . . . . 20.17. . . . . . . . . 54.08 . . . . . . . . 1.45United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 703.90. . . . . . 21.41. . . . . . . . . 77.61 . . . . . . . . 1.86Info Edge (India) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5392.35. . . . . . 24.25. . . . . . . . . 47.23 . . . . . . . . 3.70Piramal Ent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2636.40. . . . . . 27.71. . . . . . . . . 43.36 . . . . . . . . 2.85Adani Enter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1430.10. . . . . . 28.75. . . . . . . 114.22 . . . . . . . . 3.49Bandhan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 278.15. . . . . . 28.86. . . . . . . . . 22.08 . . . . . . . . 1.67Gail (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 140.35. . . . . . 32.61. . . . . . . . . . . 8.14 . . . . . . . . 2.21Lupin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 926.60. . . . . . 38.87. . . . . . . . . 25.22 . . . . . . . . 1.98Dlf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 309.00. . . . . . 39.17. . . . . . . . . 51.29 . . . . . . . . 1.70Aurobindo Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 681.10. . . . . . 39.88. . . . . . . . . . . 7.50 . . . . . . . . 1.70Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 391.80. . . . . . 45.22. . . . . . . . . 18.70 . . . . . . . . 2.56Nmdc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 151.00. . . . . . 63.75. . . . . . . . . . . 4.95 . . . . . . . . 1.53Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 269.25. . . . 117.79. . . . . . . . . . . 5.33 . . . . . . . . 3.02

Pts: Impact on index movement

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

CarTrade Tech Ltd made a weakdebut on the bourses on Friday,listing at one per cent discountagainst its IPO price of ₹�1,618.

On the BSE, it opened at₹�1,600, a discount of ₹�18 or 1.11per cent against its issue price.The stock closed at a discountof 7.28 per cent at ₹�1,500.10.

During the day, it tumbled 8.77per cent to ₹�1,476. On the NSE,the closed at ₹�1,491, falling 7.84per cent.

The IPO, which came at aprice band of ₹�1,5851,618, wassubscribed 20.29 times. Theportion reserved for QIBs wassubscribed 35.45 times andthat of noninstitutional investors by 41 times. The retailportion saw a subscription of2.75 times. The public issue of1.85 crore shares was a complete off�er for sale by existingselling shareholders.

CarTrade Tech makes a weakdebut, lists at 1% discount

Vinay Sanghi, CMD, CarTrade Tech, at the listing ceremony at NSE,

Mumbai, on Friday.

Slides further to

end 7.3% lower at

₹�1,500.10 on BSE

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

AGS Transact Technologies Ltd(AGSTTL) is planning an initialpublic off�ering (IPO) of up to₹�800 crore through an off�erfor sale (OFS) by the sellingshareholders. The OFS will bemade by the promoter sellingshareholder Ravi B Goyal aggregating up to ₹�792 crore andother selling shareholders – VCGupte, Shailesh Shetty, RakeshKumar, Nikhil Patiyat andRajesh Harshedrai Shah – aggregating up to ₹�8 crore.

Listing purposeThe selling shareholders collectively hold 55.33 per cent ofthe preoff�er share capital ofthe company.

As per draft red herring pro

spectus, the objects of the off�erare to carry out OFS by theselling shareholders and torealise the benefi�ts of listing ofthe equity shares on the stockexchanges, enhancement ofthe company’s brand nameand creation of a public marketfor the equity shares in India.

Currently, promoters – Ravi BGoyal (55.20 per cent stake) andVineha Enterprises Private Ltd/VEPL (42.21 per cent) – collectively hold 97.61 per cent stakein AGSTTL.

AGSTTL is an omnichannelpayment solutions provider,which provides digital andcashbased solutions to banksand corporate clients. The company provides customisedproducts and services comprising ATM and CRM outsourcing,cash management and digitalpayment solutions includingmerchant solutions, transaction processing services andmobile wallets.

AGS Transact Tech plans₹�800crore public issueFunds will not go to

fi�rm, as IPO is 100%

via offerforsale

KS BADRI NARAYANAN

Chennai, August 20

For domestic investors whoseek better returns through exposure to global stocks, especially US markets, investmentavenues have not just reachedtheir doorstepsbut decisionmaking has alsobecome quite simple, thanksto tailormade portfolios.

With more retail investorsgetting interested in globalstocks, exchanges, brokeragesand intermediaries are launching products to facilitate trading and investments in them.

NSE, BSE through Gift CityNSE International Exchange, awholly owned subsidiary of National Stock Exchange of India

Ltd, recently announced that itwill soon be facilitating trading in select US stocks throughthe NSE IFSC platform. The offering will be in the form of unsponsored depository receipts,it said.

BSE went one step ahead, asits subsidiary India International Exchange (IFSC) at GiftCity said it will facilitate trading not just in major USlistedcompanies through India INX

Global AccessIFSC Ltd, butalso stocks

from Canada, the UK, Europe,Australia and Japan, coveringabout 80 per cent of the globalinvesting universe.

Curated portfoliosMany domestic brokerageshave tieups with global investment platforms such as Globalise, Stockal and Vested Financeto off�er overseas products. Afew of them now off�er curatedportfolios to investors, making

stock selection decisionssimpler.

ICICIdirect, a subsidiary ofICICI Securities, now off�ers itscustomers a route to invest inportfolios made up of USstocks and ETFs managed by Interactive Advisors, a US investment advisor. The stock baskets are based on modelsconstructed by renownedglobal fund managers such asGlobal X by Mirae Asset, StateStreet Global Advisors, LeggMason (acquired by FranklinTempleton Investments) andWisdom Tree.

Over 70 themebased portfolios are already available for investors to choose from at ICICIdirect.com. These activelymanaged portfolios off�er ahost of diff�erentiated basket ofUS stocks and ExchangeTradedFunds (ETF).

Global investing platformStockal had also launched itscurated portfolio service calledStacks a few months ago. It has

almost 22 portfolios to choosefrom. According to the Stockalweb site, US Tech Bluechip portfolio is most popular, and hasgiven a CAGR return of 32.77per cent in threeyear period.Similarly, Globalise haslaunched its curated portfoliocalled Globes.

Overseas funds in vogueOf late, mutual funds havebeen launching more funds focussed on overseas markets. Infact, 2021 seems to have fl�avourof such as funds with severalfund houses including InvescoGlobal Consumer Trends FoF,Kotak Nasdaq 100 FoF, SBI International Access — US EquityFoF, Axis Global InnovationFund of Fund, IDFC US EquityFund of Fund, Kotak Global Innovation Fund of Fund, KotakGlobal Innovation Fund ofFund and SBI International Access US Equity FoF launchingglobal funds.

Thanks to a slew of NFOs and

interest in overseas funds, infl�ows into global funds havemore than trebled in July to₹�2,490 crore against ₹�755 crorein January, taking the overallinfl�ows in the last sevenmonths to ₹�9,900 crore.

Word of cautionThough investing in overseasstocks has become easy now, investors should assess risks involved in them before venturing into this as they carryexchange rate risks on top ofbusiness risks. Exchanges andthe regulator need to be alerton this front and educate investors on risks (such as country and currency) and taximplications.

For the novice, investmentsthrough mutual funds or curated portfolios are the best option. Investing through systematic investment plan (SIP)with a longterm aim can mitigate the risk and enhanceoverall portfolio return.

Time to think locally and invest globallyInvesting in overseasMFs via SIP route can mitigate risk

RINGSIDE VIEW

SURESH P IYENGAR

Mumbai, August 20

Almost six months afterSundaram Asset ManagementCompany signed an agreementto acquire Principal Asset Management, the deal is yet to receive the market regulatorSEBI’s approval.

In January, Sundaram AMCannounced that it will acquirethe ₹�7,447crore asset management business of Principal AMCfor about ₹�339 crore. SEBI hadraised certain queries and theapproval is expected anytimesoon as the fund houses have responded, sources said.

When reached out, bothSundaram Mutual and PrincipalAMC did not off�er a comment.

Interestingly, the average asset under management of Prin

cipal Mutual fund ever since thedeal was announced hasjumped eight per cent to ₹�8,038crore due to the bull run inequity market.

With a few exceptions, foreign asset management companies have not been able to sustain for long in India despitebeing major players globally.

Exit of foreign AMCsThe strength of foreign AMCs inIndia will shrink to seven withthe exit of Principal MutualFund. Of the overall 45 fundhouses, fi�ve are in joint venturewith global AMC giants.

Belgiumbased KBC Asset

Management had exited the Indian market by selling its stakein the mutual fund business toits joint venture partner UnionBank of India. Subsequently,Union Bank sold 40 per centstake in AMC business to Japanese life insurance fi�rm DaiichiLife Holdings. Unlike their domestic counterparts, foreignplayers have not been able toachieve the distribution neededto get the retail investor andcontinue to focus on institutional business, which does notyield high margins, said HarishDube, an independent fi�nancialadvisor.

The brand connect is mostimportant in a trustbusinesssuch as fund management andmost large fund houses, such asHDFC MF, ICICI Prudential AMC,Birla SunLife MF and SBI MF havegained it with the backing oflarge banks or fi�nancial institutions, he added.

SEBI yet to clear Sundaram MFdeal to buy Principal AMCApproval is expected‘anytime soon’

................CMYK

THINK

ALOK RAY

What is commonamong these threefacts?

One, nearly 50per cent of Americans in severalStates in the US, supported by Governors and members of Congress,have preferred not to get vaccinated, exercising their ‘rights’, despite abundant supply of vaccines.In addition to spreading Covid toothers, these people are providingthe breeding ground for new variants of Covid leading to lethal newwaves.

This is happening despite clearstatistical evidence that more than99 per cent of Covid fatalities in USare currently in the nonvaccinatedpopulation.

Two, despite overwhelming scientifi�c evidence that an environmental disaster brought about bymanmade global warming is approaching us faster than what wasearlier projected by scientists, thereare many people, including infl�uential politicians in US, who still believe that global warming is a‘hoax’.

Three, there are Americans livingin affl�uent suburbs who still subscribe to the belief that the world isfl�at, not round, despite the photographs of the earth beamed to us

from spacecrafts. The common element is the lack of scientifi�c temperin a country considered to be at theforefront of technologicaladvancement.

Going backIn this context, let us go back to 1893when Swami Vivekananda took avoyage, along with Jamshedji Tata,in the same ship from Yokohama,Japan to Vancouver, Canada.Vivekananda was going to attendthe World Parliament of Religionsin Chicago while Tata was going toparticipate in a technology fair.During the long journey, Swamijireportedly told Jamshedji that technology can be imported but scientifi�c temper has to be builtwithin a country through propereducation — it cannot be purchasedfrom outside. Without scientifi�ctemper, a nation may materiallyprosper but it cannot get rid ofsuperstitions.

How true and prophetic were theSwamiji’s words! Not only for apoor technologically backwardcountry like India in the last decadeof the 19th century but also for therichest country in the world sending missions to the Mars in thirddecade of the 21st century.

How much has the situationchanged in our country sinceSwamiji’s observations? No doubt,

in economic and technologicalterms, India has hugely advanced.

But now there is a rise in unscientifi�c beliefs and superstitions.Dozens of TV channels are devotedto advertising products like ‘DhanLaxmi Jantra’ or ‘Hanuman Lockets’for thousands of rupees a piecewhich are guaranteed to bringprosperity to individuals buyingthose products. This is in additionto 24x7 astrology channels promising cures for all kinds of ailmentsand personal problems. Some activists and crusaders against superstitions have been physically assaulted and even killed.

Unscientifi�c temper is proliferating in many other areas. Politiciansand groups are imposing their per

sonal preferences and faiths on others without scientifi�c scrutiny ofthe ideas so promoted. For example, consumption of beef is being banned in many States. Even ifone grants that cow is a very usefulanimal in the Indian context, thisdoes not justify a blanket ban oncow slaughter or consumption.

Beef is the cheapest source of animal protein for many poor people.If healthy useful cows need to beprotected, enough legal safeguardscan be built into the laws, withoutimposing a blanket ban on cowslaughter or consumption.

Some States have also started towithdraw eggs from the middaymeals of primary school childrenon the ground that this is againstthe sentiments of vegetarians. Thenagain, egg is considered by scientists to be the food which has thehighest absorption rate among allthe sources of protein includingmilk and pulses for young children.Egg, compared to milk, is more easily storable and transportable (inboiled form) and more diffi�cult toadulterate, in addition to beingfairly cheap (compared to fi�sh ormeat). Hence, there is no rationaljustifi�cation for banning eggs inschool meals where malnutritionamong small children is a very serious problem in India.

The argument that vegetarians,

too, can live healthy lives, presupposes that they are able to get protein from other sources like milk.But, as already explained, it may notbe possible to serve milk in suffi�cient quantities in healthy unadulterated way in most of the schoolsin India. If some vegetarians do notwant to eat eggs, alternative arrangements should surely be madefor them but there is no justifi�cation to deprive others of the mostconvenient form of protein.

Moreover, once such things areallowed, there is no end to extending this kind of argument on thebasis of the ‘sentiments’ of somegroup or other in India. For instance, consumption of pork isagainst the sentiments of manyMuslims. But can that be an argument for banning it for others?

Our politicians, instead of devoting their energies to these ‘sentimental’ pursuits, should instead focus on regulating the promotion ofunscientifi�c beliefs, devices andpractices. But it is easier said thandone as many politicians, apartfrom personally subscribing tosuch beliefs, do benefi�t, fi�nanciallyor electorally, by promotingnonscience.

The writer is a former Professor of

Economics, IIM, Calcutta, and Cornell

University, US

We need scientific temper, not just techIt’s hard to expect politicians to curb the rise of unscientific views when they benefit electorally from them

Row over school meals T SINGARAVELOU

India’s renewed eff�ort to reduce import dependence for edible oils (which accounts forannual imports of ₹65,00070,000 crore, ofwhich about 60 per cent is made up by palm

oil alone) is unexceptionable. Towards this end,the Centre has announced a ₹11,040 crore packageto boost palm oil output, of which it will bear 80per cent. A novel feature of this package is thepromise of price support to growers. This is apartfrom the prevailing policy of supporting growersthrough the fi�vetoseven year gestation period. India is expected to attain a palm oil output of threemillion tonnes in a decade, against the presentoutput of about 0.3 million tonnes. India’s edibleoils output of about nine million tonnes is way below the demand of over 25 million tonnes, withthe gap being covered by imports, most of it beingpalm oil. However, the focus on palm oil to rein inedible oil imports should be carefully weighed.

Palm oil’s promise lies in its yields. A hectare ofoil palm can produce 2025 tonnes of fruit andover four tonnes of oil, which is about four to fi�ve

times the productivity of otheredible oils. Therefore, oil palmwill take up a quarter of theland required for other oilseeds. Given rising vegetableoil demand, palm oil is mootedby some as the best option.However, palm oil appears to

grow best in tropical forest conditions where water is abundant. It has replaced pristine forests inIndonesia and Malaysia. The Centre’s intent to cultivate the Andamans is truly disturbing, whileforest tracts in the northeast have already beenimpacted. As a study by the IISc observes, small ricefi�elds rather than forests should be targeted. Dripirrigation should be encouraged. Above all, thepush to oil palm should be accompanied by incentives to sunfl�ower, groundnut and mustard,with a focus on small farmers.

For farmers who are used to growing two cropsof paddy in a year, prompting a shift to oil palm,which yields annually, will not be easy. Hence, theincentives have to be attractive. To this end, theCentre has said that industry should pay an assured sum monthly, while the government willpay the growers for any volatility in prices. The effort here is to replicate the sugarcane model. Butbefore going down this road, it is worth notingthat there are serious health concerns aroundpalm oil (which accounts for over 40 per cent ofedible oil consumed in India). India’s self suffi�ciency drive should be a multipronged one, usingtariff�s — the fall in which led to the post1995 fl�oodof imports — and production incentives for all edible oil varieties.

Oil balance

A push for edible oils selfsuffi�ciency should be amultipronged one. Palm oil has its pros and cons

0xy z

saturday, august 21, 2021

It was in December 2015 thatin response to a Parliamentquestion, the then Ministerfor Corporate Aff�airs Arun

Jaitley had shared that “the modalities of setting up MultiDisciplinary Partnership (MDPs) oftheir members are under discussion amongst the Institute ofChartered Accountants of India(ICAI), The Institute of CompanySecretaries of India (ICSI) andThe Institute of Cost Accountantsof India (ICAoI).”

“The councils of the three Professional Institutes are yet to takea fi�nal decision in the matter,” hehad further said adding “MDPsare, in principle, not limited tothe three aforesaid Institutes.”

And it is today that the ICAI hascome out with Guidelines forMDPs, ICAoI has rolled out adraft, and ICSI Guidelines are inthe making. While this in itself isan indicator of time taken forthese professional institutions tofi�rm up their views on the issue,it also raises a question, whatwas it that stopped them fromdoing so?

All professionals acknowledge that thecomplexity of businesshas increased manifoldand reliance on technology has resulted in agreater demand for specialists. Besides, therehas been a massive increase incrossborder movement of goodsand services. The complex supplychains, ownership structuresand transactions have addedmore layers of complexity for

business entities. The fi�nancialreports have also become farmore complex.

Let us look at it this way: Underthe General Agreement on Tradein Services (GATS), services can betraded internationally in fourdiff�erent ways — known as thefour modes. The Mode 4 refers tothe presence of persons of oneWTO member in the territory ofanother for the purpose ofproviding a service. It does notconcern persons seeking accessto the employment market in thehost member, nor does it aff�ectmeasures regarding citizenship,residence or employment on apermanent basis. It covers natural persons who are either service suppliers (such as independent professionals) or who workfor a service supplier and whoare present in another WTOmember to supply a service.

For a client, a MDP will be a onestop shop where it can get a bouquet of professional help.

Were not MDPs then order ofthe day? Foreign fi�rms arealready doing it in a surrogateway. So, shouldn’t the Indian professionals take advantage too, asit also helps expand businessglobally? And why is the legal fraternity not openly adopting itand dismissing the entireconcept of MDP?

Two argumentsThe arguments are twofold. Ac

cording to those in thebusiness reasons fordelay could be regulatory as well as a case ofprotecting their turfs.Although the roles ofthese professionals arewell defi�ned, but eachhas been fi�ghting for

their space in the services whichthey can provide to the corporateworld. The MDPs can have professionals from across services including engineers, architectsand actuaries. While these pro

fessionals are trying to protecttheir own turfs, there are legalfi�rms who also off�er a bouquet ofall services.

The CA Institutes has allowedits members to partner with anyother professional service provider, but have restricted themfrom partnering with advocates.The reason is simple because theBar Council of India establishedunder the Advocates Act, 1961,does not reciprocate.

Mukesh Butani, ManagingPartner at BMR Legal, points out:“MDP in general is a goodconcept — it helps pulling professionals bringing diverse skills.The experience with MDPs acrossthe globe is contingent uponlocal regulations. In India, thestatutory framework under theAdvocates Act and enabling subordinate regulations by the BarCouncil has strayed from MDPs.What’s most crucial in MDPs isaddressing potential situationsof confl�ict that such arrangements could create.”

According to Lalit Bhasin, Managing Partner of Bhasin & Company, and President of the Society of Indian Law Firms, “Thereshould not be any MDP as eachprofession has its own sanctity

from the ancient times — wherethere used to be an accountantin the domestic business lookingafter the fi�nances, there used tobe a munshi looking after legalproblems. These professionshave to remain diff�erent and distinct. You cannot have any merger of this…”

“What is happening in the UKand Australia and some otherjurisdiction is that law fi�rms areeven getting listed at stock exchanges… so you are convertinga profession into a business,” headded.

Carrying the argument further, Ved Jain, former PresidentICAI, said “To make an Indianfi�rm globally competitive it is important that a professional fi�rmis in a position to provide all professional services under one umbrella. Keeping this in mind onlythese three Acts — CA, CS & CostAccountants — were amendedway back in 2006 allowing MDP.There is no reason for any ofthese professional bodies to putany restrictions when the respective Act permits MDP.”

“The Bar Council is also resisting this MDP and has notamended its Regulations allowing Advocates joining/ forming

MDP. The apparent reason forthis as I understand probably isthe apprehension amongst suchprofessional body is dominanceof other profession over theirprofessional members. This apprehension, I think, is unfounded,” he argued.

“…In fact, it demonstrates thelack of confi�dence by such professional body in its own professional members which it haseducated and trained. On thecontrary, it is time proven thatcompetition brings the best outof a person. Thus, allowing MDPwill give an opportunity to itsmembers to show their skill andexpertise. Also, when two ormore professionals from diff�erent fi�elds join together, theircombined strength will be muchmore than the strength of suchprofessionals from same fi�eldjoining together,” he added.

According to Nesar Ahmad,Past President ICSI, “In the liberalised economic environmentMDPs are a necessity to tap domestic as well as internationalprofessional services market.Therefore, the government mustinitiate a serious dialogueamongst all stakeholders (professional bodies) including BarCouncil of India to come together and allow their respectivemembers to enter into partnership and/or limited liability partnership so as to render professional services eff�ectively, both atdomestic as well as internationalmarket under Mode 4 of WTO.”

It is the education and trainingby each professional body whichmakes its members experts andcompetent professionals andhence to think that members ofother professions will dominateif MDPs are allowed seems morea case of insecurity.

Also MDPs are crucial for competing globally. Till all come onboard MDPs from India may remain at a disadvantage visàvisbig fi�rms.

Multi-Disciplinary Partnerships are key to creating globally competitive entities. Why haven’t they become a reality yet?

A file picture of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India Western Region

office in Mumbai PRASHANT NAKWE

A curious story of professional insecurity

RICHA MISHRA

CAPITAL IDEAS

CHENNAI

6 BusinessLine SATURDAY • AUGUST 21 • 2021

Yet another hike in LPG prices

It was intriguing to learn that LPGCylinder price has been hiked by₹25 again. Notably, with the newchanges, the price of the LPG cylinders between January 1 and August17, have risen by a massive ₹165 percylinder. LPG prices are based onthe import parity price (IPP) prevailing in the international market, being quoted in US dollars andthe fi�nal prices get accentuatedwith the further addition of thecentral excise duty, GST etc.

However, one fails to comprehend the rationale behind thelatest hike in the LPG prices moreso when the crude oil pricedropped for the fi�fth day on Wednesday and the global benchmarkhad lost 11 per cent in the last 13trading days. Interestingly, the

Centre’s actual amount of subsidyto families with an annual incomeof less than ₹10 lakh, has comedown to ₹9.86 per cylinder. It’s adiff�erent matter that the government continues to provide LPG cylinders for ‘free’ to certain targetedgroups of people, constituting anvital vote bank for it. Vinayak GBengaluru

Competitive populismThis is with reference to the article“The curse of competitive populism” (August 20). If India has toprogress, our politicians shouldrise above freebies culture. Themoney which should have beenrightly gone for development ofinfrastructure, industry is beingused by politicians to give freebies.For politicians undertaking devel

opment works is a longterm process whereas providing freebies isa quick way to garner votes.

Poor infrastructure hashampered industrial growth inthe country. Poor healthcare facilities have hit the poor hard. Only aleader with a vision who believesin the saying “Give a man a fi�shand you feed him for a day; teach aman to fi�sh and you feed him for alifetime”, can do away with thefreebies culture.Veena ShenoyThane

LIBOR complexities

Apropos ‘LIBOR transition will be acomplex exercise’ (August 20), indeed time is running out forglobal fi�rms as the LIBOR getsphased out by December 31 2021.The transition will be complex for

fi�nancial industry bank administrators, legal counsel and accountants have millions of contracts tobe reviewed before transiting toSOFR. This could lead to to volatility in the fi�nancial markets.

RBI’s two major guidelines willhelp Indian participants for atimely transition. The transition isexpected to set right the repercussions of scandals which causedmanipulation of LIBOR rates bysome banks. Indian fi�rms must accept SOFR to get integrated withglobal fi�nancial markets.NR Nagarajan Sivakasi

Jan Dhan, a success

This is with reference to the Editorial ‘Building on inclusion’, it is unfortunate that little credit is givento the public sector banks or their

employees for opening 43 croreJan Dhan accounts in 7 years. Considering that this was done with adiminishing workforce makes itmore creditable.

A close watch needs to be kepton the Bank Correspondents, because the system off�ers immensepossibilities of the poor innocentand illiterate rural folk beingcheated.

The government is in a positionto order the PSBs, but privatebanks are a diff�erent kettle of fi�sh.Since their sole intention is tomake profi�ts, anything which adversely aff�ects the bottomline willnot be welcome. The governmentmust take this too into consideration as it attempts to privatise thepublic sector banks.Anthony Henriques Mumbai

LET TERS TO THE EDITOR Send your letters by email to [email protected] or by post to ‘Letters to the Editor’, The Hindu Business Line, Kasturi Buildings, 859860, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002.

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................CMYK

CHENNAI


AYUSHI KAR

Mumbai, August 20

India has the potential to become one of the top two markets for Ericsson in the next fewyears, with the planned adoption of 5G technology, according to the Swedish telecomequipment maker.

“Indians consume the mostgigabytes per month, and weexpect this to grow to 40 gigabytes or more,” Nitin Bansal,MD, India and HeadNetworks,South East Asia, Oceania, andIndia, Ericsson, told Business-Line.

According to Bansal, 5G technology is expected to help mo

bile operators to achieve 48 percent incremental revenuegrowth.

The top fi�ve use cases includeenhanced video services, realtime automation, monitoringand tracking, connectedvehicle, hazard and maintenance sensing. All these are relevant for the manufacturingsegment and applicable for thepublic safety segment.

‘Market potential’“We have found that 40 millionusers can take up 5G services inIndia once it is launched. A survey we conducted showed thatsubscribers are willing to pay

50 per cent more for 5Gservices.”

Ericsson is also engagingwith all the three telecom operators on 5G trials. However, 4Gremained the dominant technology in 2020, accounting for

61 per cent of mobile subscriptions. The technology will continue to be dominant, representing 66 per cent of mobilesubscriptions in 2026, with 3Gbeing phased out by that time.5G will represent around 26per cent of mobile subscriptions, about 330 million, in India by the end of 2026.

“Capex will shift towards 5Gonce the spectrum is auctioned and operators commence laying 5G network,”said Bansal.

“Once auctions occur, wewill be ready to start providing5G services a week after spectrum allocation”, he said.

Ericsson has 93 5G networkslive across spectrum bandsglobally.

‘5G can turn India as one of the top markets for Ericsson’Engaged with all three telecom operators

on 5G trials, says the Swedish company

Nitin Bansal, Managing Director,

India, Ericsson

YATTI SONI


Flipkart Wholesale, the digitalB2B marketplace of Flipkart,has announced plans to tripleits geographical footprint inIndia to 2,700 cities. Launchedin September 2020, FlipkartWholesale claims to have witnessed strong growth in thefi�rst half of 2021 led by the adoption of ecommerce by retailers and kiranas.

Ecommerce adoption bykiranas on Flipkart Wholesaleis said to have doubled in theJanuaryJune period this yearcompared to last year. Further,this vertical is projected to see180 per cent growth in JulyDecember 2021, as against thesame period last year.

The company’s supplier

base is expected to grow 58 percent in 2021, which will further boost the local businessecosystem and livelihoods.The company recentlyrebranded its Best Price cashandcarry business, which itacquired from Walmart Indiain 2020.

Adarsh Menon, Senior VicePresident, and HeadFlipkartWholesale, said, “We launchedFlipkart Wholesale with anaim to bring prosperity to theB2B retail ecosystem and solve

local pain points of kiranasacross the country. Despitechallenges induced by thepandemic, we have seen astrong response from kiranaswho are now realising the benefi�ts of digitisation andwarming up to ecommerce asthe goto means of purchase.”

Serving kiranasFlipkart Wholesale witnessed17 per cent growth in its kiranacustomer base in JanuaryJune2021 period compared to thesame period last year. The kirana customer base is projected to further grow by 33 percent in JulyDecember 2021period, compared to the sameperiod last year.

Flipkart Wholesale enableskirana stores to get access toproduct assortment, credit offers, payment options, andendtoend service via feetonstreet associates, app, andcashandcarry stores.

Supplier base is

expected to grow

58% this year

Adarsh Menon, Head of Private

Labels at Flipkart

Flipkart Wholesale plans totriple footprint by December

YATTI SONI


As the startup ecosystemreaches its infl�ection point,Chiratae Ventures (formerlyIDG Ventures India) expectsto see four more of its portfolio companies go public inthe next three years.

The earlystage venture capital fi�rm has invested in companies such as Flipkart, FirstCry, Lenskart, Policybazaar,Bounce, and Curefi�t. Out ofthese, PolicyBazaar hasalready fi�led its draft red herring prospectus (DHRP) withSEBI.

Chiratae’s Partner, Venkatesh Peddi, told Business-Line that along with the techIPOs that have been announced in India till now,there are at least 30 moretech IPOs on the horizon. Thismomentum in the startupecosystem is also refl�ected inthe growing limited partner’s

interest in Indiafocussedventure funds, he added.

Greater interestMultiple venture capitalfi�rms from India have reported their new funds gettingoversubscribed in the pastfew months. Last week,Chiratae Venture’s fourthfund closed at $337 millionand was oversubscribed by25 per cent.

“LPs (limited partners) areclearly seeing macro, on Indialevel, what tech ecosystemhas done, both in terms ofcreating large companies atunicorn valuations, and exits

that have been generatedalready. They also see the techIPOs that are happening nowand are expected to happen.In the next three to four years,India is expected have over 30tech IPOs and that stands outfor LPs, who are now puttingin more money versusearlier,” said Peddi.

The fi�rm’s fourth fund received investments from geographies including Japan,Singapore, India, and not justprominent markets like theUS. About 55 per cent of thecapital in Chiratae’s new fundcame from India.

“We have seen very large institutions and family offi�cesinvesting into the new fund,which we think is a veryhealthy sign. The risk capitalcoming from India itself is agood thing for the growth ofthe VC ecosystem,” Peddi added.

Deep-tech solutionsOut of the fourth fund,Chiratae has already committed to 30 investment dealsacross sectors. While the fundthesis remains focused on

earlystage investments, thefi�rm is now investing in moredeeptech solutions.

“We have specialised focusaround fi�ntech, healthtech,and agritech companies andin all these sectors, we arenow looking at deeper techsolutions than what we haveinvested in earlier,” saidPeddi. He added that if youlook at some of the SaaS companies that have done well inthe recent past, there havebeen more tech infrastructureoriented companies likecloudnative enablers, andDevOps companies, amongothers.

Covid19 has only accelerated the tech adoption on allfronts, which helps companies approach operations in amore techoriented manner,wherever possible.

Launched in 2006, ChirataeVentures India Advisors has acollective $950 million undermanagement and over 100 investee companies across consumer media & tech, SaaS,healthtech, and fi�ntech. Todate, the fund has recorded 2IPOs, 38 exits and 4 unicorns.

At least 30 more tech

IPOs on the horizon,

says its Partner

Venkatesh Peddi

Venkatesh Peddi,

Partner, Chiratae Ventures

Expect 4 more of our portfolio firms togo public in 3 years: Chiratae Ventures

DEBANGANA GHOSH

Mumbai, August 20

Social media giant FacebookIndia on Friday launched itssmall business loans initiative in partnership with Indifi�for disbursing quick loans toyoung and small businessesadvertising on its platform.

The loans will be processed within fi�ve workingdays if borrower submits thedocuments, without requiring any collateral.

Facebook India MD AjitMohan said the social mediaplatform will be at an “arm’slength” from the actual lending process, and Indifi� will beresponsible for deciding eligibility criteria, lendingmoney and managing risks.Facebook will be a facilitator.

Interest ratesThe programme is off�eringloans of ₹�500,000 to ₹�50lakh at an interest rate of 1720 per cent per annum. Theproduct has been rolled outacross 200 cities in India asof now. Businesses applyingfor loans under this programme won’t be charged aprocessing fee.

Small businesses, who often do not get loans as the requirement is either too lowfor making it viable to thelenders or they don’t have ahistory of fi�nancial reportsto support their application,will benefi�t from the programme.

Facebook is also looking tosupport women entrepreneurship in the countrythrough this programme.Businesses partially or fullyowned by women will get aspecial 0.2 per cent reduction per annum on the applied loan interest rate fromIndifi�.

According to Mohan, thereare around 200 million businesses which use Facebook,WhatsApp and Instagramevery month, and a signifi�cant number of this is from India.

FB ties up withIndifi for smallbusiness loansinitiative

FORUM GANDHI

Mumbai, August 20

The Punjab and Haryana HighCourt has asked the tax department to consider SpiceJet’s plea to make pendingGST payments in instalments.BusinessLine had earlier re

ported that the tax department had slapped a showcause notice on the lowcostcarrier for a default in payments to the tune of ₹�80crore. The department hadalso asked SpiceJet to give details of all the movable andimmovable assets of the airline as a precursor to recoveryproceedings in case the pay

ment wasn’t made in a week.SpiceJet had requested for

an option to pay in instalments and if dues could be adjusted against possible refunds owed by the GSTdepartment to the airline.

“The diff�erence prior to fi�ling of the petition and todayis that earlier, all requests ofSpiceJet — for instance, requesting for an opportunityof discharging the GST liability in 24 monthly instalments— fell on deaf ears and the GSTDepartment issued noticewithout addressing the concerns of SpiceJet raised in various letters and correspondence,” Anuj Dewan, Counselappearing on behalf of SpiceJet, told BusinessLine.

“Having heard learnedcounsel appearing for boththe parties, we fi�nd the prayerof learned Senior counsel for

the petitioner to be a fairone,” the Court order statedwhile disposingoff� the writfi�led by the airline.

The court has asked the taxdepartment to decide on therepresentation/letter submitted by SpiceJet “by passing aspeaking order within twoweeks from the date of receiptof certifi�ed copy of this order.”

Low-cost carrier

requested for

an option of

instalment payment

Punjab and Haryana HC asks taxdepartment to consider SpiceJet’s plea

CREDIT CARD & Loan Problems,Debts, Cibil. Expert 8939116893

BUSINESS OFFER

CONSULTANTS

................CMYK

CHENNAI

8 BusinessLine SATURDAY • AUGUST 21 • 2021COMMODITIES/AGRI-BUSINESS

FUTURES TRACKERSymbol Delivery Centre

PriceUnit

PreviousClose (₹�)

Close (₹�)%

ChangeOI

MCX

ALUMINIUM Thane 1 Kg 204.8 205.2 0.2 6615

COPPER Thane 1 Kg 684.4 688.0 0.5 11597500

COTTON Rajkot 1 Bale 26090.0 25780.0 -1.2 53975

CPO* Cash Settled 10 Kgs 1171.1 1179.2 0.7 54080

CRUDEOIL Cash Settled 1 BBL 4722.0 4705.0 -0.4 758500

GOLD Ahmedabad 10 grms 47169.0 47225.0 0.1 12233

GOLDGUINEA Ahmedabad 8 grms 37905.0 37957.0 0.1 30.504

GOLDM Ahmedabad 10 grms 47119.0 47166.0 0.1 1253.8

GOLDPETAL Ahmedabad 1 grm 4685.0 4685.0 0.0 46.164

KAPAS* Cash Settled 20 Kgs 1460.5 1462.0 0.1 192

LEAD Thane / Chennai 1 Kg 179.2 178.8 -0.2 4520

MENTHAOIL Chandausi 1 Kg 927.2 918.4 -0.9 300.24

NATURALGAS Cash Settled 1 mmBtu 284.5 291.7 2.5 9861250

NICKEL Thane 1 Kg 1398.5 1405.6 0.5 2502000

RUBBER Palakkad 100 Kgs 18343.0 18045.0 -1.6 118

SILVER Ahmedabad 1 Kg 62133.0 62028.0 -0.2 317820

SILVERM Ahmedabad 1 Kg 62444.0 62306.0 -0.2 101220

SILVERMIC Ahmedabad 1 Kg 62446.0 62302.0 -0.2 83256

ZINC Thane 1 Kg 244.9 245.3 0.2 4595

NCDEX

CASTOR DEESA Quintal 5890.0 5890.0 0.0 1455

CHANA BIKANER Quintal 5039.0 5039.0 0.0 10

COCUDAKL AKOLA Quintal 3058.0 3087.0 0.9 860

COTTON RAJKOT Bales 27440.0 27440.0 0.0 0

DHANIYA KOTA Quintal 7480.0 7600.0 1.6 40

GUARGUM5 JODHPUR Quintal 8466.0 8973.0 6.0 335

GUARSEED10 JODHPUR Quintal 4936.0 5112.0 3.6 415

JEERAUNJHA UNJHA Quintal 14205.0 14205.0 0.0 0

KAPAS RAJKOT 20 kgs 1474.5 1470.0 -0.3 1964

RMSEED JAIPUR Quintal 7984.0 7977.0 -0.1 740

STEEL GOBINDGARH Quintal 46010.0 46010.0 0.0 0

SYBEANIDR INDORE Quintal 9619.0 9752.0 1.4 320

SYOREF INDORE 10 kgs 1426.1 1424.6 -0.1 2975

TMCFGRNZM NIZAMABAD Quintal 8328.0 8190.0 -1.7 150

Source: MCX and NCDEX; all contracts are current month/near month; closing prices are taken fromprovisional bhav copy (as of 17.00 hours); *delivery option available

■ Exports of Malaysian palm oil products for August 1-20 fell

8.73% to 788,211 tonnes from the same period in July,

according to independent inspection company AmSpec Agri

Malaysia.

■ China's Dalian Commodity Exchange said it will launch online

over-the-counter (OTC) trading for live hogs on August 24. The

Exchange in January launched China's live hog futures

contract, the country's first live-animal physical-delivery

contract.

MCX COMPDEX C 18 pts (0.16%) MCX BULLDEX C 2 pts (0.01%) MCX METLDEX C 74 pts (0.49%) NCDEX AGRIDEX C 43 pts (2.69%)

PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE

11045.65 11124.41 11052.77 11063.60 14102.18 14156.28 14073.27 14103.98 15120.99 15290.97 15166.33 15194.90 1594.45 1647.45 1593.20 1637.35

AJ VINAYAK/TV JAYAN

New Delhi/Mangaluru, August 20

Ahead of the festival season,the Government has reducedthe basic customs duty oncrude and refi�ned soyabeanand sunfl�ower oils by 7.5 percentage points in an attemptto keep edible oil prices oncheck.

In a notifi�cation issued lateon Thursday, the Central Bureau of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) reduced the customs duty on crude soyabeanand sunfl�ower oils from 15 percent to 7.5 per cent. Duty on refi�ned soyabean and sunfl�oweroils have been reduced to 37.5per cent from 45 per cent. Thenew customs duties has comeinto force from Friday and willbe in force till September 30,according to the notifi�cation.

While some industry experts termed the decision as“confusion within the Govern

jerk reactions, Desai said.The Centre was forced to cut

import duty on edible oilsafter their prices soared in theglobal market.

According to SEA data,groundnut oil is currently ruling at ₹�1.5 lakh a tonne(against ₹�1.26 lakh the sameperiod a year ago), rapeseed oilat ₹�1.54 lakh (₹�1.05 lakh), sunfl�ower oil at ₹�1.43 lakh(₹�93,786), RBD palmolein at₹�1.28 lakh (₹�84,405), crudepalm oil ₹�1.2 lakh (₹�75,314) anddegummed soyabean oil at₹�1.37 lakh (₹�83,081).

The Consumer Aff�airs Ministry’s retail price data showthat groundnut oil is currentlyruling at ₹�175.48 a kg (against₹�148.97 a year ago), mustardoil at ₹�172.49 (₹�124.62), soyabean oil at ₹�155.56 (₹�102.99),sunfl�ower oil at ₹�172.37(₹�114.36) and palm oil at₹�132.95 (91.72).

will attract lower duty. To thatextent, consumers should benefi�t during the festival season, Desai said.

‘Stable policy needed’It would have been better if itwas implemented around 12months ago as it takes almosttwo months for the soyabeanoil to reach India from Argentina and Brazil. Vessels arriving now from these nationswill stand to gain. The newshipments will face the sameuncertainty as the duty relief isonly till September 30. Indiashould move towards morestable policy instead of knee

ment”, representatives of theedible oil sector welcomed thedecision. BV Mehta, ExecutiveDirector, of Solvent Extractors’Association of India (SEA), toldBusinessLine that the government has to balance the interests of consumers as well asfarmers.

Stating that prices of soyabean oil and sunfl�ower oil hadgone through the roof, he saidthe decision to reduce the basic customs duty will changemarket sentiments. “I am expecting sunfl�ower and soyabean oil to go down by ₹�34 akg in the near future,” he said.

Sudhakar Desai, Presidentof Indian Vegetable Oil Producers’ Association (IVPA), saidthe basic customs duty on softoils have been reduced in customer’s interest as it was donein the case of palm oil a fewweeks ago. Whatever arrivingbetween now and September

Import duty on soya, sunflower oils cutOUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

Jewellers across India will go ona token strike on Monday inprotest against the implementation of mandatory hallmarking process by the Bureau of Indian Standards.

The industry has formed National Task Force with 350 associations and federations representing all four zones of theentire gems and jewelleryindustry.

While the industry is open toabide by the hallmarkingnorms, it is against arbitrary implementation of sixdigit Hallmarking Unique identifi�cation(HUID). The industry claims thatHUID is against the principle ofease of doing business. It is cumbersome and shall lead to harassment for customers, it said.

Ashok Minawala, Member

National Task Force on Hallmarking, said the new HUID hasnothing to do with the purity ofgold, but it is just a trackingmechanism. The new processhas been made a “destructiveprocess” that damages jewellerybeing hallmarked, he said.

Dinesh Jain, MemberNational Task Force on Hallmarking, said there are about 1618crore pieces of jewellery to behallmarked but the current capacity of hallmarking centres isabout two lakh pieces a day. So,at this rate it will take almost 34years to hallmark the entire jewellery sector, he said.

HUID is taking almost 510days to hallmark the products,resulting in delays, he added.Also there have been lots of issues such as double HUID onsame piece, same HUID on multiple jewellery.

Jewellers to protest againsthallmarking with unique ID

OUR BUREAU

Chennai, August 20

The bull run in commodities islikely to come under pressurewith economic growth slowingand the Delta variant ofCoronavirus triggering morelockdowns across Asia.

“Global economic growth remained strong over Q2 (secondquarter) as lockdown restrictions were eased in several major markets… However, the recovery has now likely peaked,with high frequency data signalling softening growth momentum,” said Fitch SolutionsCountry Research and IndustryRisk (FSCRIR).

Fitch Solutions said it expectsgrowth to decelerate over thecoming months, as the base effects from 2020 continue tofade. Furthermore, many sectors are battling with labourand material shortages, supplychain delays and capacity con

straints. “There is evidence tosuggest that these issuesworsened over July, which willfurther drag on the recovery inthe near term… However,higherthanexpected infl�ationcould force policymakers toact, raising interest rates andpotentially dragging on the recovery,” the agency said.

Many governments could berolling back Covidrelated support packages, and it could alsoaff�ect growth and dampen investors’ appetite for commodities, it said.

Fitch Solutions’ commentscome along with a drop in twoof the benchmark commodityindices from their peaks seenduring Julyend. The S&P GSCIIndex, which tracks prices of 28commodities, has dropped 8.2per cent to 499.23 from thepeak of 543.34 on July 29. The index has increased 40 per centyearonyear.

The Dow Jones CommodityIndex, on the other hand, hasdeclined about 7.2 per cent to859.33 from a high of 915.91 onJuly 29. The index is up 37.29 percent yearonyear.

Fitch Solutions’ views havealso got support from Think,the economic and fi�nancialanalysis of Dutch multinational investment Bank ING,which pointed to data showing

speculators reducing their netlong positions – an indicationthat the foot is off� theaccelerator.

According to ING Think, speculators cut their net long positions in ICE BRent by 30,319 lotslast week, while COMEX goldnet long positions slipped by55,649 and copper positions by7,475 lots.

Fitch Solutions said prices fora number of commodities havedeclined, including for gold,base and nonferrous metals,corn and soyabean. “Oil is thenotable exception and we expect ongoing supplyside constraints and continuing improvements in populationmobility to spur further pricegains once Asia reins in thelatest wave of the coronavirus,”the agency said.

According to the Trading Eco-nomics website, prices of precious metals, soyabean, lum

ber, wool, tea, steel, iron ore,and bitumen have all declinedover the past month. On theother hand, prices of palm oil,copper and palladium haveslipped over the past week.

Rapid spread in AsiaFSCRIR said the spread of theDelta variant has continued towiden over the past month.

“China has been critical incatalysing both regional andeconomic growth and a moresevere outbreak of theCoronavirus would pose meaningful risk to commodityprices,” the agency said.

Reports from Beijing onMonday said China’s industrialproduction and retail salesgrowth slowed in July as thespread of the Covid pandemicand fl�oods aff�ected business.China’s online sales growthwas a moderate four per cent inJuly.

Slowing growth, Delta variant may deter commodity price hikes

Prices for a number of

commodities have declined,

including for gold, base and

non-ferrous metals, corn and

soyabean

V SAJEEV KUMAR

Kochi, August 20

The Spices Board is in the process of launching a unique virtual platform for export facilitation and promotion.

The platform will provide theexporters with updated tradeand market information in addition to the facilities for settingup their virtual offi�ce in theportal, D Sathian, Secretary,Spices Board, said. The portalwill also have the facilities toconduct virtual trade fairs andmeets, seminars, workshops,training programmes etc forthe Indian spice industry.

He spoke at a webinar conducted as part of the International Buyer Seller Meet organised with the Indian Embassy,Bangkok, and Indian spice exporters and importers in Thailand, trade associations, leadingsupermarket chains, etc.

Exports to ThailandThailand is an important destination for India’s spices, and itopens up opportunities and of

fers ample avenues for expansion. India, on average, exports68,225 tonnes of spices to Thailand every year, valued at ₹�944.35crore, which accounts for six percent volume and 5 per cent invalue of the country’s total spiceexports. The major spices exported from India to Thailand arechillies, turmeric, garlic, valueadded products, spice oils &oleoresins, curry powders, etc.

Considering the prospectivegrowth potential and established market access, the offi�cials pointed out that the opportunity to increase the importsby Thailand is prolifi�c, especiallyfor specialised spice blends likechicken curry, fi�sh curry, meatmasala, and readytocookproducts.

Spices Board plans tolaunch virtual platform

BOOSTING EXPORTS

Singh, Managing Director,Mubala Agro CommoditiesPvt Ltd that trades in domestic and overseas markets.

Shallots are delivered andpacked at ₹�45 a kg in Chennai. For SouthEast Asia, shallots are quoted at $850(₹�63,275) a tonne, cost andfreight. “During the peakseason, shallotsquoted as high as$1,300 (₹�96,775) atonne,” saidPrakash.

At the sametime, small sizeonions are delivered at ₹�20 akg from Maharashtra. “There is demand for these onions fromBengal too,” said the ACEApresident.

“We are getting good pricesfor small onions from SouthEast Asia. Even Hong Kong hasbegun to buy from us,” saidAjit Shah, President, Horticulture Produce Exporters’ Association (HPEA).

SUBRAMANI RA MANCOMBU

Chennai, August 20

Demand for onions smaller insize from SouthEast Asia ishelping exports of the commodity even as high freightrates have aff�ected Indianonion shipments to West Asia,one of its main markets.

“There is good demand forsmall onions (of 2535 mmdiameter size) in countriessuch as Malaysia and Thailand. Besides, demand is alsogood for sambhar onions(shallots) from these destinations,” said M Madan Prakash,President, Agri CommoditiesExporters’ Association (ACEA).

SouthEast Asian nations,such as Malaysia, buy shallotsfrom Thailand but since supplies are low from Bangkok,demand has cropped for Indian ones.

Competitive rates“Indian small onions are competitive in the FarEast markets. There is good margin toofor exporters,” said Mukesh

“Now the Centre has announced the Remission of Duties and Taxes on ExportedProducts, we can try andmake good out of it,” saidMubala Agro’s Singh.

‘New players gaining’Nashikbased exporter VikasChaudhary said onion exports have been aff�ected dueto high freight rates that havemade Pakistan’s produce

more competitive inmarkets such as

Dubai and otherGulf

destinations.“New play

ers, besidesPakistan, are

gaining groundin the Gulf mar

kets. Currently, ourquality is also not

upto to the mark since theseonions were harvested inApril,” said Singh.

In India, onions are harvested thrice — early kharif during OctoberDecember, latekharif during JanuaryMarchand rabi during MarchMay.

HCEA’s Shah said Indianonions are currently quoted

at $310 a tonne (₹�23,075) freeonboard. “Pakistan onionsare quoted lower by about$30 (₹�2,250),” he said.

Lankan forex crisisThe other issue that has affected Indian onion exportersis Sri Lanka’s foreign exchange crisis. “Colombo hasstopped imports in view ofthe crisis,” said ACEA’sPrakash.

“Exporters are facing problems after shipping to SriLanka. Payments are not coming. Otherwise, we get gooddemand from the island nation,” said Shah.

Singh said the focus ofonion trade now is to clearthe inventory ahead of theearly kharif onion arrival nextmonth. “Karnataka crop hasbegun arriving in the marketand the quality is good. It isfi�nding takers even in thenortheast, replacing Nashikonions,” he said.

“Things should look up onthe export front in anotherthree weeks, particularlywhen the new crops come tothe markets from Maharashtra,” said HCEA’s Shah.

S-E Asia demand for small onions helps exportersHigh freight rates, competitive Pakistanpricing hit shipments to West Asia

TV JAYAN


A delay in signing purchaseagreements by oil marketingcompanies (OMCs) with prospective ethanol producers isholding up the setting up ofnew standalone ethanol plantsneeded to produce additionalethanol required for fuelblending programme, according to a recent letter written bysugar companies to thegovernment.

A recent letter to the Ministry of Petroleum and NaturalGas Secretary from IndianSugar Mills Association (ISMA),the trade body that representsthe sugar mills, a copy of whichwas seen by BusinessLine,

count from which the bank willrecover the instalment beforethe releasing the balance to thefi�rm. “This is a winwin situation for all. The government,which is keen to have more ethanol blending in fuel, wouldhave better supply of the alternative fuel while manysugar mills whose accountbooks are not good for a varietyof reasons would have gotcheaper loans for setting upethanol plants. Banks, too,would benefi�t because their repayment is assured,” thesource said.

The grouse of the mills, as expressed by ISMA in its letter,was that even though the Ministry has approved issuing ofexpression of interest (EoI) bythe OMCs for these PAs, the oilfi�rms were still not coming forward to do it.

should procure a PA from theOMCs. According to an industry source, the PA shouldvouch that the OMC would bebuying at least that muchquantity of ethanol that is required to cover the repaymentinstalment and the agreementshould cover the entire periodof the loan.

Win-Win for allAs worked out, the OMC will deposit the payment toward ethanol purchase in an escrow ac

banks said they are willing togive loans with several concessions such as fi�ve per cent collateral security as well as at abetter debtequity ratio (promoters’ contribution as low asfi�ve per cent) if there is a tripartite agreement between thebank (lender), the project developer (borrowers) and OMC(buyer). The only conditionthat the banks put forward wasthat the project developer

respond until this report wentto print.

While sugar mills and ethanol manufacturers have contracted to supply 346 crorelitres of ethanol in the currentoil marketing year (December2020 to November 2021) till August 16, the target for the nextseason is 450 crore litres, adequate for 10 per cent blending.

Banks’ normsIn January this year, the StateBank of India (SBI), on beingasked by the government,came out with guidelines andstandard operating procedures (SOPs) for off�ering termloans to the standalone ethanol distilleries for producingethanol for fuel blending.Many other banks, too, adopted the same guidelines andSOPs. As per these norms,

urged the minister to nudgethe OMCs to sign such purchase agreements (PA) withproject proponents as some ofthe loans sanctioned by thebanks are on the verge of expiring.

An industry offi�cial saidOMCs were reluctant since anyagreement signed with theproducers would hold them responsible for depositing payments towards loans taken forsetting up ethanol units in anescrow account. “No one wantsadditional responsibilitythrust on them. This happenedwith the power agreements tooa decade ago,” the offi�cial saidon condition of anonymity.OMCs, when contacted, did not

‘Ethanol projects held up as OMCs delay signing pacts’ISMA says oil firms are reluctant to signpurchase agreements with producers

WXTill August 16, sugar

mills and ethanol

manufacturers

contracted to supply

346 crore litres in the

current oil marketing

year

OUR BUREAU

Kolkata, August 20

Chennaibased aquaculturetechnology platform Aquaconnect has been selected for thefi�fth class of Google for Startups Accelerator (GFS)India.The Google for Startups AcceleratorIndia is focused on supporting great startups that aresolving societal and economicchallenges specifi�c to the country, using advanced technology.

As many as 700 startupswere screened for the programme, of which Aquaconnect, along with 15 other startups, have been selected to bepart of the GFSAIndia programme, said a press statement issued by the company.

Founded in 2017, Aquaconnect is a fullstack aquaculturetechnology venture that pioneers in the development of machine learning and satellite remote sensing technologies.The company works with over35,000 fi�sh and shrimp farmers using AI predictive tools forbetter farm productivity and

connects them with formal fi�nance, insurers, and processorsto improve Indian aquaculturevalue chain effi�ciency.

GFSA-India programmeUnder the GFSAIndia programme, Aquaconnect willhave an opportunity to workwith Google mentors and industry experts on tech guidance, machine learning,product strategy, UX anddesign, leadership workshopsand networking opportunitiesamong others.

“We are excited to be part ofthe Google startup accelerator.We believe that this is a greatvalidation for our technologyenabled impact work withshrimp and fi�sh farmers. Weare looking forward to receiving mentorship and supportfrom the network of Googleand industry mentors for moreinclusive solutions to navigatethe challenges in the aquaculture value chain,” Rajamanohar Somasundaram, Founder& CEO of Aquaconnect, said inthe statement.

Aquaconnect chosen forGoogle’s start-up project

OUR BUREAU


Targeting small farmers, Netafi�m India, a smart irrigationsolution provider, has unveileda portable drip irrigation kitthat’s easy to install and comesat an aff�ordable price.

The portable drip kit in a boxis designed for small farmerswith farmland up to one acreand it can be installed withoutadditional labour. Priced₹�21,00025,000, the kit is available across the countrythrough Netafi�m’s dealer network and is suitable for alltypes of crop varieties including vegetables, cucurbits, banana and papaya among others, offi�cials said. Through thisportable drip kit, Netafi�m aimsto cover 10,000 hectares of landunder irrigation and reach

25,000 farmers in the upcoming year. In Karnataka, the company intends to reach additional fi�ve per cent of thefarmer community and coveraround 1,500 hectares of themarginal farmland under dripirrigation.

Unique featuresThe key component of the kit isFlexNet, a leakproof fl�exiblemainline and manifold pipingsolution that off�ers precise water delivery solution and in

creases water savings as well asimproves crop performancepotential through enhancedsystem performance.

Netafi�m said the installationof drip kit reduces weedingand muddy spots, thanks toperfect sealing between thepatented outlets and the pipe.

“We understand that mostfarmers in India hold fragmented land pieces smaller thanone acre. Such conditions makecrop cultivation a dauntingand challenging task for them.The debut of Portable Drip Kitwill help marginal farmers forimproved yield potential andproductivity, while reducingcosts, labour and bring effi�ciency to water use,” saidRandhir Chauhan, ManagingDirector, Netafi�m India, in astatement.

Netafim launches portable dripirrigation kit for small farmers

OUR BUREAU

Chennai, August 20

Apollo Hospitals has off�ered toshare around fi�ve lakh doses ofCovaxin from its stock to theTamil Nadu government. The offer comes at a time when theState is facing an acute shortageof the Bharat Biotechmanufactured vaccine. According to a report in The Hindu as many as3.94 lakh people in Tamil Naduhave missed their second doseof Covaxin within the IndianCouncil of Medical Research(ICMR) advised window of 46weeks as of August 15.

Tamil Nadu Health MinisterMa Subramanian, while launching the Institute of Hernia Surgery and Abdominal Wall Reconstruction at ApolloHospitals on Friday, urged corporates to come forward andprocure those vaccines from

Apollo Hospitals using their CSRfund and help the governmenthospitals replenish their stocks.Suneeta Reddy, MD, Apollo Hospitals Group was present.

Apollo Hospitals’ off�er alsocomes at a time when vaccination at private hospitals is receiving a lukewarm responseamid a sharp drop in number of

fresh Covid cases across thecountry.

‘Lukewarm response’Though 25 per cent of the vaccines are reserved for privatehospitals, their share in vaccinations have been much lower atjust 10 per cent. or less withpeople preferring to get theirjabs at Government centres forfree.

K Hari Prasad – President, Hospitals Division, Apollo Hospitalsalso alluded to this trend duringQ1 FY22 earnings call last week.From one lakh vaccinations perday, the number has currentlyfallen to 25,00030,000 for thehospital chain due to multiplereasons, he had said. Apollo Hospitals’ CFO A Krishnan had thensaid that the hospital chain had₹�150 crore of vaccine inventoryas of June 2021.

Apollo Hospitals offers 5 lakh Covaxin doses to govt

Ma Subramanian, TN Health Minister, and Suneeta Reddy, MD,

Apollo Hospitals, at the launch of the Institute of Hernia Surgery and

Abdominal Wall Reconstruction on Friday BIJOY GHOSH

G BALACHANDAR

Chennai, August 20

The fi�rstever exclusive agriculture presented by the DMK government vows to transformTamil Nadu’s agriculture sectorinto valueoriented one andfarmers into traders/businessmen to improve their income.

“We covered nearly 18 districtsto take inputs. We had separatesessions with traders/exportersand agri experts and scientists.Also, our Uzhavan app received8,000 suggestions from variousstakeholders,” CSamayamoorthy, AgricultureSecretary of Tamil Nadu Government told BusinessLine.

The Department also hadbrainstorming sessions on fi�veSaturdays discussing agri engineering, agri business, farm mechanisation, organic farming andmillet mission. “One of the sessions on organic farming wenton till 10 pm as people fl�ooded uswith ideas,” he said.

Samayamoorthy also said thatthe government had also invited

global agri experts, who are ofTamil Nadu origin, from Bostonand Orlando in the US, Canada,Japan, Australia and the Netherlands. These people shared theirviews in emerging technologies.All the above came in handy as exhaustive inputs for fi�nalising thefi�rst agri budget of Tamil Nadu.

Drawing youngstersWhile there are three core longterm objectives, the key focusareas for transforming the agriculture sector will be turning agriculture attractive for youngergeneration, promotion of foodprocessing and exports and organic farming. “The average ageof our farmer is 50+. We need toattract more young people, asthere are immense opportunities for in the areas of fl�oriculture,horticulture, organic farming,honeybee cultivation, nurseriesand custom hiring centres,among others as we off�er subsidies for young entrepreneurs,said Samayamoorthy.

Since Tamil Nadu has been lag

ging behind in food processingand exports due to lack of strongfocus in the past, a slew of sopshas been announced includingsubsidies for exporters. Also, export zone for moringa, suggested by Agrofood Chamber, is alsoexpected to give a boost to TN’sagri exports as at least 7 districtswill focus on growing moringa. Aspecial Export Facilitation Centrewill be established in Maduraifor boosting exports of moringa.

Value addition“Value addition will grow the income levels by 2550 per cent. If afarmer sells rice instead of paddy,

he will fetch a better price. Also, ifhe makes rice powder or something else, it will fetch evenhigher price. This is where farmers need to be empowered towards value addition,” he added.

A slew of measures are therefor promoting organic farmingin the state, which was fully intoorganic farming many decades.The state seeks to revive organicfarming as it presents strong potential both in terms of better remuneration for farmers andexports.

Focus on pulses production isalso the step in the right direction as the state is in 8th or 9thposition in production of pulsesamong the states in the country.

The ₹�34,000crore exclusiveagri budget’s core objective is tocreate all fundamentals that willhelp farmers turn into a traders/businessmen. “Farmers havebeen extended help to produce.Now, it is time to empower themwith marketing aspects for theirproduce so that they fetch higherprices,” said Samayamoorthy.

TN’s exclusive agri budget seeks to createbase to transform farmers into traders

C Samayamoorthy, Agriculture

Secretary, Tamil Nadu

................CMYK

OUR BUREAU

Chennai, August 20

The 18thedition Business-Line’s Cerebration 2021, one ofIndia’s premier corporate quizchampionships has receivedan overwhelming responsewith candidates in excess of6,000 taking the initial test toqualify for the regionalrounds. The quiz, in virtualformat this year, has completed its Chennai,Kochi and Hyderabad regional roundslast week which sawJayakanthan (TCS),Jameer KB (Q Collective KnowledgeSolutions) andKapinjal Chowdhury (TCS) respectively emerging as winners.

This weekend contestants

from Bengaluru, Delhi andMumbai will fi�ght it out for aplace in the National Finals.

Bengaluru regional roundwill be on August 21 at 11 am.The six candidates who havequalifi�ed for the regionalround are AbhijitBhalachandra (ZS); SethuMadhavan (Capgemini); Sanish Samuel (Adobe); RabiSankar Saha (Capgemini); Ron

isha Das (Accenture)and Yogesa Melta(Netcore).

The Delhi regionalround will also happen on August 21 at 4pm. The six contestants who have qualifi�ed for the regional

round are Ayush Awasthi (EY);Rahul Panda (SAIL); Rishi KantGupta (SAIL); Ashish Kumar

(Zomato); Abhinav Dhar (PTJayKay Files) and RohanKhanna (Barclays)

The last of the regionalrounds — Mumbai will happenon August 22 at 4 pm. The candidates who have qualifi�ed forthe regional round are Shantanu Sharma (IITGandhinagar);Preetham Upadhya (IITBombay); Sai Karthik TT (KotakMahindra Bank); Rajarshi

Chanda (Capgemini); YuthishPrabakar R (FinIQ Consulting)and Abhishek Kumar(PenguinCRM)

The winner of theBengaluru, Delhi and Mumbairounds will join those of Chennai & Kochi regional rounds forthe grand fi�nale on August 28.Prize money worth ₹�1.5 lakh.(First prize ₹�75,000, 2nd prize₹�50,000, 3rd prize ₹�25,000)are up for grabs. Union Bank ofIndia is the title sponsor for theevent which is powered by CFAInstitute in association withManageEngine and BSE IPE.

Quiz enthusiasts can login towitness the top 6 in Bengaluru,Delhi and Mumbai battle it outfor a place in the fi�nal by registering at https://bit.ly/BLQUIZ21 or scanning the QRCode.

Three teams to fight it out for a place in finalsBUSINESSLINE’S CEREBRATION 2021 QUIZ

OUR BUREAU


The Nagpur Bench of theBombay High Court has

ruled in favour of the GMRgroup bagging the Nagpurinternational airport concession in 2019.

The Court has quashedand set aside the letterdated March 19, 2020 issuedby the Staterun concessioning authority, MultimodalInternational Cargo Huband Airport at Nagpur (Mihan) India Limited annulling the bidding processfor the Nagpur Airport.

It further directed the authority to take all steps interms of the request for proposal conditions, includingsigning of a ConcessionAgreement for the NagpurAirport, within six weeks.

The Letter of Award wasissued to GMR in March2019.

However, the Government of Maharashtra decided to cancel the tenderprocess in March 2020. GMRchallenged the cancellationof the award before the Nagpur Bench, which ruled infavour of GMR in the judgement on August 18, 2021,GMR informed the BSEtoday.

HC restores award of Nagpur Airportconcession to GMR, quashes bid cancellation

OUR BUREAU


The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), in a new study,suggests measures to decouple the growth of the ironand steel sector from risingcarbon emissions usinggreen hydrogen.

This comes within coupleof days of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s IndependenceDay address, wherein he announced the launch of theNational Hydrogen Missionto make India a global hubfor the production and export of green hydrogen.

The study, ‘Green Steelthrough Hydrogen Direct Re-

duction: A study on the role ofhydrogen in the Indian Ironand Steel sector,’ is a joint effort by TERI, Primetals Technologies Austria GmbH, andSiemens India, and provides atechnoeconomic analysis ofthe hydrogen direct reduction process.

Expensive optionHydrogen steelmaking hasthe potential to drastically reduce CO2 emissions fromprimary steelmaking in India, making it one of the fi�rstmajor economies to industrialise without the need to‘carbonise’.

Currently steel productionbased on hydrogen is moreexpensive than conventionalsteelmaking routes. The pathto costcompetitiveness forhydrogen steelmaking canbe accelerated by broader action around the productionof hydrogen, as well as supportive climate policy, thestudy says.

Collaborative effortsThe study recommends proactive collaboration betweencompanies and governmentfor hydrogen steelmaking.

“Like its global compatriots, the steel industry in Indiais facing the challenges of reducing carbon emissions andimproving energy as well asresource effi�ciency. Hydrogensteelmaking has the potential to drastically reduce carbon emissions from iron andsteel sector,” Vibha Dhawan,Director General, TERI, said.

Method will involve use

of low or zero-carbon

hydrogen as a reducing

agent and to power

electric arc furnace

Hydrogen steel-making can cutCO2 emissions: TERI study

OUR BUREAU


Following the ruling, GMRhas announced it will transform the NagpurAirport into aworldclass aviation hub. Nagpur is the biggesteconomic hub inthe Vidarbha region of Maharashtra. The airport has beenoperating close to the maximum capacity, handling atotal of about 3 million passengers and 9,500 tonnes ofcargo during FY20. GMR envisages development in

phases to an ultimate capacity of around 30 millionpassengers annually. In thefi�rst phase of development

over four years,including theconstruction ofa new integrated terminalwith initial capacity of 4 millionpassengers perannum, including aprons and

taxiways, new car park andapproach road, and a newcargo terminal. The existingpassenger terminal will berefurbished to enhance itscapacity and facilities.

GMR to expand airport capacity,upgrade it as a modern aviation hub

PRESS TRUST OF INDIA


After Twitter, Facebook hasremoved a content postedby Congress leader RahulGandhi that identifi�ed thefamily of a nineyearold alleged victim of rape andmurder in Northwest Delhi,saying it violated the socialmedia platform’s policies.

According to sources,Facebook has informedGandhi and the NationalCommission for Protectionof Child Rights (NCPCR)about the removal of theposts from Facebook andInstagram.

Earlier this week, Facebook had written to Gandhiasking him to remove thesaid post from Instagram Facebook’s photosharingplatform. “We have taken action to remove the contentas it was in violation of ourpolicies,” a Facebook spokesperson said in an emailedstatement on Friday.

Facebook takes actionagainst a content if it violates its Community Standards or upon receiving avalid legal request as per Indian laws.

Last week, NCPCR hadasked Facebook to take appropriate action againstGandhi’s Instagram profi�leover violation of provisionsof the Juvenile Justice Act,2015, the Protection of Children from Sexual Off�ences(POCSO) Act, 2012, and theIndian Penal Code, and demanded the removal of thevideo from the platform.

Facebook removesRahul Gandhi’spost for policyviolation

OUR BUREAU


Leaders of 19 Opposition partiesinteracted online on Friday toexplore the possibility of fi�ghting the BJP together in 2024 LokSabha elections.

At the meeting initiated byCongress president SoniaGandhi and CPI (M) general secretary Sitaram Yechury, theyalso decided to organise nationwide joint protests against theCentre on issues of livelihoodand security.

Tamil Nadu Chief MinisterMK Stalin, Maharashtra ChiefMinister Uddhav Thackeray,West Bengal Chief MinisterMamata Banerjee andJharkhand Chief Minister Hemant Soren also attended themeeting along with senior leaders such as Sharad Pawar,Sharad Yadav and D Raja. However, SP, BSP and AAP, the prominent Opposition parties inpollbound Uttar Pradesh andPunjab did not attend the meeting. SP leader Akhilesh Yadavwrote a letter to Gandhi and expressed his inability to join themeeting as he was in the in

terior of Uttar Pradesh. Themeeting condemned the BJPand the Centre for “disrupting”the Monsoon Session of Parliament. The leaders said in a jointstatement that the Centre refused to discuss or respond toallegations of illegal usage ofPegasus military spyware, repeal of the three farm reformlaws, gross mismanagement ofCovid19 pandemic, runaway infl�ation and price rise as alsospiralling unemployment.

‘Opposition silenced’Alleging that security marshallsinside the Parliament wereused to silence Opposition MPs,including women members,the parties accused that theGovernment steamrolled legislations through the din of thedisruption. The leaders reiterated their demand for a Supreme Court monitored probeinto Pegasus spyware issue.

They said Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in his Independence Day address, did not focuson a singleissue concerningpeople’s miseries. “The speech

was full of rhetoric, empty slogans and disinformation. Infact, it was a repackaging ofearlier speeches given in 2019and 2020,” they said in astatement.

On Covid vaccines, they said,currently, a mere 11.3 per cent ofthe country’s adult populationhas received both doses and 40per cent (including this 11.3 percent) have received a singledose. “At this rate, the target ofvaccinating the entire adultpopulation by this yearendwould be impossible to meet,”the statement said and addedthat the main reason for theslow pace of vaccination is vaccine shortages.

The parties also criticised themanagement of economy. “The

destruction of the Indian economy, with deepening recession, is pushing crores of ourpeople into joblessness, escalating the levels of poverty andhunger. The runaway infl�ationand price rise is adding topeople’s woes and destroyinglivelihoods,” they said.

‘Ultimate goal’In her opening remarks, Congress president Sonia Gandhisaid the ultimate goal is 2024elections. “Of course, the ultimate goal is the 2024 Lok Sabhaelections for which we have tobegin to plan systematicallywith the singleminded objective of giving to our country agovernment that believes in thevalues of the Freedom Movement and in the principles andprovisions of our Constitution.This is a challenge, but togetherwe can and must rise to it because there is simply no alternative to working cohesively together. We all have ourcompulsions, but clearly, a timehas come when the interests ofour nation demand that we riseabove them,” she said.

Congress president Sonia Gandhi

No option but to take on BJP together, goal is 2024 polls, Sonia tells Opposition leaders

CHENNAI


RUTAM VORA


The destructive forces lookingto build an empire out of terrorism, can’t sustain andwon’t be able to suppress humanity for long, said PrimeMinister Narendra Modi onFriday.

The comments from thePrime Minister come in thebackdrop of the Taliban’s invasion in Afghanistan and forcible ouster of the country’sdemocraticallyelected government to gain control overthe nation.

Veiled attack“The destructive forces, andthe ideologies that want tobuild their empires throughterrorism, may dominate for ashort period of time. But theirexistence can never sustain.They can’t suppress the hu

manity for long,” Modi saidwhile virtually inauguratingand laying the foundationstone for multiple development projects worth nearly₹�100 crore at Somnath.

“Our thinking should be toimprove our present by learnings from our history andbuild a new future. Therefore,when I talk of ‘Bharat Jodo An-dolan’ (Unite India Movement), it isn’t limited togeographies or ideologies, butto connect with our past tobuild an India of the future,”he said.

Projects at SomnathThe projects Modi inaugurated included the SomnathPromenade, Somnath Exhibition Centre and reconstructedtemple precinct of Old (Juna)Somnath. The Prime Ministeralso laid the foundation stone

for a Parvati Temple atSomnath.

The Somnath Promenadehas been developed underPRASHAD Pilgrimage Rejuvenation and Spiritual, Heritage Augmentation DriveScheme at a total cost of over₹�47 crore, while the SomnathExhibition Centre is also developed in the premises of‘Tourist Facilitation Centre’. Itdisplays the exhibits from dismantled parts of old Somnath

temple and its sculptures having Nagar style temple architecture of old Somnath.

The reconstructed templeprecinct of Old (Juna)Somnath has been completedby Shree Somnath Trust with atotal outlay of ₹�3.5 crore. Thistemple is also referred to asAhilyabai Temple since it wasbuilt by Queen AhilyabaiHolkar of Indore, when shefound that the old temple wasin ruins. The entire old templecomplex has been holisticallyredeveloped for the safety ofpilgrims and with augmentedcapacity.

The Parvati Temple is proposed to be constructed with atotal outlay of ₹�30 crore. Thiswill include temple construction in Sompura Salats style,development of garbhagrihaand nritya mandap. UnionHome Minister Amit Shah alsojoined virtually, while GujaratChief Minister Vijay Rupaniand his Deputy Nitinbhai Patelwere present on the occasion.

Modi virtually inaugurated development

projects at Somnath temple, Gujarat

Empires built throughterrorism can’t sustain: PM

PM Narendra Modi inaugurates

and lays the foundation stone

of multiple projects in Gujarat,

via video conferencing PTI

VINSON KURIAN

Thiruvananthapuram, August 20

Global catastrophe riskmanagement consultancyRMSI fi�nds itself on thesame page as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) with respect to assessingmultihazard risk assessment for interests in Indiaas also estimating a potential new coastline for year2050.

Pushpendra Johari,Senior VicePresidentSustainability, RMSI, told Busi-nessLine that the fl�oodmaps created by it forMumbai as early as in 2009itself had presented thecase of inland fl�ooding(noncoastal) scenarioswhich are now being pro

jected in the latest IPCC report as well.

Sea level threatThe IPCC Asia Chapter indicates that the sea level in theIndian Ocean may rise by3.7 mm every year. “RMSIhas utilised the IPCC projections about sea level rise forAsia and estimated a potential new coastline of Indiafor 2050,” Johari said.

As per the IPCC report,the sea level is expected torise by nearly three feet inand around Mumbai by2050. Based on these fi�ndings, it may be assumedthat all areas that have anelevation of up to 34 ft mayget submerged, taking intoaccount the ocean waves aswell as high tides.

In parts of Mumbai located on the coast, the seawill come closer to majorityof buildings on the coastline, covering most beachesand open areas between seaand these buildings. Areas

around the Mithi River, Vasai creek, Panvel Creek, thePatalganga and AmbaRivers, may go under water.

‘Beaches will disappear’This is because water levelin the river will also rise resulting in inland areas inVarsova, Thane, Kalwa, NaviMumbai, Dadar and Vashigetting submerged.

Juhu airport is at risk asafter high tides the airportwill be inundated. The areaaround the Jawahar Lal

Nehru Port is also likely toget submerged.

‘New coastline’“In light of the new sealevel rise forecasts for 2050,it is high time we createdIndia’s new coastline. All interests to the left of the newcoastline residential, industrial or infrastructure,will have to be relocated.Additionally, increase in water level of all rivers andcreeks should be modelledand areas permanently under water marked for purposes of fl�oodmappingMumbai.”

Johari says all this shouldbe incorporated into a Decision Support System toguide planners for relocating assets, plan new development in light of the newfl�ood risk maps, and decideplinth levels and basements. This system will alsohelp forecast risk in case ofextreme rainfall events, headded.

‘Redraw coastline to cope with rise in sea level’

Pushpendra Johari, Senior V-P,

Sustainability, RMSI

Gear up for 2050 bymoving residential, industrial areas: Riskmanagement expert

................CMYK

CHENNAI


It’s the birth anniversary of basketball player WiltChamberlain and sprinter Usain Bolt, both of whom literally

redefi�ned their respective sports. This week’s quiz is aboutdominant and gamechanging players in sport

Questions

1Wilt Chamberlain was a dominant basketball player,winning almost every scoring and rebounding title and

winning two NBA championships. But at the end of hisbasketball career, he became a top player in another sport.Which sport?

2This sportsman’s father, Roshan, was a star himself, winningthe British Open in 1957. The son dominated his sport in the

eighties, winning the World Open six times, and the BritishOpen ten times in a row. Just name the player and the sport.

3Michael Schumacher is a multitime F1 world champion,easily the most dominant driver of his time. In one year, he

created a unique record by fi�nishing all the races on thepodium, the only person to have accomplished this incrediblefeat. Which was the year?

4Which absolutely dominant player in his sport was severelymyopic and had laser surgery in 1999, and the year after

won six consecutive events on tour, a feat not accomplished inhis sport since 1948?

5In badminton, the ‘Super Slam’ is titles at the OlympicGames, World Championships, World Cup, Thomas Cup,

Sudirman Cup, Super Series Masters Finals, All England Open,Asian Games and Asian Championships. Only one player haswon them all. Name him.

6Wilt Chamberlain won all the scoring titles, but his biggestrival was a centre for the Boston Celtics who won an

incredible 11 titles in his 13 year career, a record which farexceeds even the likes of Michael Jordan. Name this defensiveace.

7In which sport was Heather McKay unbeaten from 1962 to1981, in competitive matches? She won 16 British Open titles

and lost only twice in her entire career.

8In Dhyan Chand’s fi�rst Olympic Games, three of India’s topplayers, Feroze Ali, Ali Shaukat and Kher Singh were unfi�t

for the fi�nal, but Dhyan Chand still managed to lead his teampast the hosts in the fi�nal, India winning 30, with his brotherRoop Singh scoring twice. Just name the year and the city.

9From fi�eld hockey to ice hockey. Wayne Gretzky is easily thegreatest ice hockey player of all time, winning 4 titles and

holding an incredible 61 NHL records when he retired in 1999.But with which Canadian team did he win all his Stanley CupNHL titles?

10On January 26 of 1967, Nigeria’s two warring factions,the government and the Biafra rebels agreed to a 48

hour ceasefi�re for a specifi�c reason, and the ceasefi�re washonoured by both parties. Why did they agree to a ceasefi�re?

Answers1. Volleyball, he became the President of the InternationalVolleyball Association, played in their AllStar game and wasmade a member of the Volleyball Hall of Fame in 19782. Jahangir Khan of Pakistan, Squash3. 2002, he fi�nished fi�rst or second in all the events except theMalaysian Grand Prix, where he fi�nished third

4. Tiger Woods, golf. Incredibly, he had already won the Mastersand the PGA Championship before his surgery

5. Lin Dan of China, who dominated the fi�rst two decades of the21st century6. Bill Russell

7. Squash. She was an incredible athlete, also representing theAustralian Women’s hockey team in the sixties and seventies8. Amsterdam 1928, India’s fi�rst Olympic Gold

9. The Edmonton Oilers, 1984, 1985, 1987 and 1988

10. Pele was due to come and play for Santos against theNigerian national football team.

joy bhattacharjya is a quizmaster; t@joybhattacharj

in-faq by joy bhattacharjya

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 20

American healthcare companyJohnson & Johnson has soughtapproval in India to study itssingle dose vaccine in adolescents.

“We submitted an application to the Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO) to conduct a study of theJohnson & Johnson Covid19 vaccine in India in adolescentsaged 1217 years,” a companyspokersperson told Business-Line, on the submission madeon August 17 to address the unmet needs of children.

The development comeswithin 10 days of the companygetting an “emergency use authorisation” in India for the use

of its vaccine in adults. “To ultimately achieve herd immunity,it is imperative that Covid19vaccine clinical trials continueto move forward in this population, and we remain deeplycommitted to the critical workneeded to make our Covid19vaccine equitably accessible forall age groups,” the companysaid.

J&J has an existing tieup withHyderabad’s Biological E forlocal manufacture of its vaccine.But future details on manufac

ture, import and distributionare unclear. Vaccines for children are a key concern asschools attempt to reopen.Other vaccinemakers including Bharat Biotech, Zydus Cadilaand Serum Institute of India (onthe Novavax vaccine) are in thefray to bring out child or adolescent vaccines, as the case maybe.

Findings of the studyThe study had demonstratedthat J&J’s singleshot vaccine

was 85 per cent eff�ective in preventing severe disease across allregions studied, and showedprotection against Covid19 related hospitalisation and death,beginning 28 days aftervaccination.

Globally, the company hasupdated information on itsCovid19 vaccine to include information on rare neurologicalcases and concerns involving“very rare” instances of unusualblood clots. No details are, however, available from the company or CDSCO on how this isbeing addressed in India.

Meanwhile, Johnson & Johnson will replace Chairman andCEO Alex Gorsky with anotherveteran company executivestarting next year.

The world’s biggest maker ofhealthcare products said lateThursday that Joaquin Duatowill become CEO and a memberof the company’s board of directors on January 3.

Earlier study had

shown 85% efficacy

in preventing

severe disease

Vaccines for children are a key worry as schools aim to reopen

J&J seeks nod to study singledose vaccine in adolescents

REUTERS

Seoul, August 20

From Seoul to Paris, and Moscow to Bangkok, concernedcitizens are lining up forshots as Covid19 case numbers swell. That may easepressure on stretched hospitals around the world, butwith it comes a hangover — asevere shortage of blooddonors.

A number of countries don’t allowpeople who havejust been vaccinated to giveblood, as well asbanning those inrecovery fromcoronavirus.

With others simplystaying home as new infections rise, doctors say donorpools have shrunk to alarmingly low levels, menacingurgent operations.

In South Korea, now grappling with record cases,donors can’t give blood forseven days after a Covid19shot and supply is down tojust 3.2 days, as of Wednesday,from 6.5 days’ worth thistime last year, according tothe Korean Red Cross.

The Korean Medical Association (KMA) has launched ablood drive, starting withdoctors themselves, warningthat patients in need of urgent surgery or transfusionscould face emergency situations, KMA spokeswomanPark Soohyun told Reuters.

“There have been increasing times when hospitals notify us of postponement of

surgeries or treatments andcrowding due to lack ofblood,” Park said.

Recurrent waves of infections, driven by the highlytransmissible Delta variant,and extension of lockdownshave started taking a biggertoll on donations, accordingto a Reuters review of thesituation in diff�erentcountries.

In Thailand, confi�rmedcases topped 1 million on Friday with authorities reporting record increases indeaths in recent weeks.

“Due to the Covidsituation, not many

people are donating blood so thereis not enough andsome surgeries

have to be postponed,” said Piya Ki

atisewi, a bone canersurgeon at Lerdsin Hos

pital in Bangkok.

'September worries'Like South Korea, Russia prohibits blood donations fromthe fully vaccinated — but fora whole month, not justseven days. It also doesn’t accept blood from those in themiddle of Covid19 vaccination cycle.

France’s blood supplyagency, the EtablissementFrancais duSang (EFA), saidstocks were too tight for comfort. It said there are 85,000red blood cell bags in reserve,below a comfortable level of100,000 or more.

“No sick person will missout on a transfusion but weare worried for September,”an EFA spokesperson told Reuters, when the volume ofsurgical operations wouldtypically increase.

Doctors say donor

pools have shrunk

to alarming levels

As more get vaccinated,blood donation dries up

REUTERS

August 20

US health offi�cials are investigating reports that ModernaInc’s Covid19 vaccine may belinked to a higher risk of a rareheart condition in youngeradults than previouslythought, the Washington Postreported on Thursday, citingpeople familiar with thereview.

The report quoted a sourcesaying it was too early for theregulators to reach a conclusion, and that additional workwas needed before any recom

mendation was made. Healthregulators in June had added awarning to the literature thataccompanies the mRNA vaccines produced by Modernaand Pfi�zer to fl�ag the rare riskof heart infl�ammation seenprimarily in young males.

However, they said the benefi�t of the shots in preventingCovid19 continued to outweigh the risks. There mightbe a 2.5 times higher incidenceof myocarditis in those whoget the Moderna vaccine compared with Pfi�zer’s vaccine, thePost quoted a source as saying.

‘US probing Moderna vaccine forhigher heart inflammation risk’

DEBANGANA GHOSH

Mumbai, August 20

Microsoft’s decision to increasethe pricing of Microsoft 365suite by 20 per cent is likely tohit Indian businesses hard.Many small businesses had opted to use the software platform to keep operations running as they shifted to remoteworking environments duringthe pandemic. Industry expertsbelieve that this untimely increase in pricing could in facthelp rivals Google and Zoho togain market share.

In a blog post on Thursday,Jared Spataro, Corporate VicePresident for Microsoft 365, announced that the company isincreasing the pricing ofbundles of software like Teams,Offi�ce and Outlook, by 20 percent to be eff�ective over thenext six months.

“These increases will applyglobally with local market adjustments for certain regions.There are no changes to pricingfor education and consumerproducts at this time,” Spatarosaid. This is going to be Microsoft’s fi�rst price increase in adecade.

Faisal Kawoosa, Founder and

Chief Analyst, Techarc told Busi-nessLine, “This is not an appropriate thing to do at the moment. The price increase willsurely impact the India market.Due to Covid, the smallest ofthe offi�ces across the countryhad to go for software suiteslike Microsoft 365 to work remotely. A price increase rightnow will only add a burden totheir budgets.”

Value-based increaseSanchit Vir Gogia, Chief Analystand CEO, Greyhound Researchbelieves that the increase is ultimately going to be valuebased as Offi�ce365 is an essential business tool which organisations can’t live without. Also,there were several new features

added which weren’t monetised by Microsoft during thepandemic; hence, the pricehike may well be justifi�ed.

“That’s not a blanket increase of pricing, and 20 percent hike is only on the baseprice of $5. At higher tiers, thehike is lesser in terms of percentage. These are publishedprices but whenever there arelarge deals, there is discounting happening at ground level,country and regional levels,”he told BusinessLine.

Gogia, however, added thatthere should have been headsup of another six to ninemonths for pricesensitive customers. “There has to be moreeducation around this for thecustomers. The extra money is

fi�ne but the main question existing clients will have now ison how this will impact theirdiscounting. So, Microsoft definitely needs to off�er more details at the account level to ensure comfort of clients andpartners,” he said.

Google gainsAccording to Kawoosa, Googleis wellpositioned to gain inthis scenario, while other platforms like Zoho too would be apreferred choice for many. “Microsoft is any day at least 1015per cent higher in pricing ascompared to Google, and Zohois even cheaper than Google,”he said.

Gogia concurred, “Smallerbusinesses may look at otheroptions like Google or Zohoand they are defi�nitely going toget additional enquiries because of this price increase.Both have always been aggressive over pricing. What Microsoft needs to pay attentionto is the complexity of pricingand licensing of its products. Inmost client situations, confusions regarding licensing andinclusions are often witnessed.Microsoft should use this opportunity to simplify pricingand licensing and make iteasier for organisations towork.”

Rival players could

benefit: Analysts

Jared Spataro, Corporate VP for Microsoft 365, announced that the

company is hiking the price of bundles of software by 20% REUTERS

Microsoft’s price hike may hit smaller biz

................CMYK

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

KuantumPaper 79.10 82.05 80.70 83.00 78.60 125.11 103.95 37.10 - -

L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L&T [2] 1632.85 1593.60 1618.90 1623.00 1590.00 2416.06 1676.70 842.50 16 1593.50L&T Fin Hld 81.65 79.20 80.95 81.85 78.60 7467.17 113.40 51.71 - 79.20L&TInfotech [1] 4981.80 4918.25 4901.05 5093.95 4881.95 383.81 5094.00 2310.15 44 4921.55L&TTechSer [2] 3824.00 3864.55 3817.00 3951.00 3755.15 706.68 3950.00 1465.10 53 3860.30La Opala [2] 275.10 269.55 273.00 277.45 268.00 134.99 314.80 191.00 49 270.00LakFinIndCor 80.05 78.15 80.00 80.20 78.00 1.52 93.70 45.20 - - LasaSuperGen 63.20 65.40 63.00 66.90 60.60 393.74 100.15 54.95 15 65.40LaurusLabs [2] 693.45 679.80 690.00 695.95 675.00 1995.54 723.55 198.65 36 680.05LaxmiOrgInd 368.95 362.30 360.00 374.45 356.60 3633.73 402.90 143.25 - - LCC Info [2] 1.75 1.70 1.80 1.80 1.65 245.26 5.70 1.18 - 1.70LemonTreeHot 39.90 39.00 38.50 39.55 38.35 1716.38 49.45 25.30 - 39.15LG Balakri 448.45 439.00 446.75 448.55 432.00 165.99 545.00 209.45 8 439.75LibasDesigns 68.60 63.15 68.05 69.05 60.80 801.39 76.40 27.25 - - Liberty Sh 165.05 161.00 164.00 164.00 159.60 85.19 189.55 116.50 32 160.75LICHsgFin [2] 384.75 375.50 380.00 384.85 374.55 3045.75 542.35 260.15 9 375.80LikhithaInfr 355.25 342.80 346.95 354.00 340.60 56.93 480.00 133.80 - - Linc Pen&Pla 192.50 188.95 193.00 199.50 183.15 7.91 240.00 137.05 100 194.60Lincoln Phar 335.25 322.70 333.40 335.70 320.00 146.23 385.15 191.40 10 323.65Linde Ind 1888.30 1953.90 1908.00 1968.00 1875.05 264.15 2078.60 678.40 72 1951.50LMW 8024.40 7756.50 7923.00 7981.20 7720.00 8.40 8870.00 3000.00 98 7758.15Lok.Mach 40.10 39.95 40.95 41.70 39.55 24.41 55.80 18.95 12 39.60Lovable 110.30 106.35 109.95 109.95 105.20 20.63 145.60 50.20 40 106.50LT Ovrseas [1] 68.50 65.80 68.30 68.45 64.75 671.31 90.40 46.85 18 65.75Lumax tech [2] 147.45 140.50 144.95 147.10 139.00 93.45 181.40 88.05 18 140.65Lumx Ind 1441.85 1429.65 1430.00 1445.00 1417.85 3.17 1820.00 1189.95 37 1435.10Lupin [2] 972.80 926.60 963.95 967.75 921.00 3344.26 1267.50 856.00 27 928.50Lux Indust. [2] 4015.30 4144.75 3900.00 4170.00 3811.05 138.55 4500.00 1250.90 44 4146.70Lyka Labs 75.90 73.30 72.50 78.40 72.50 254.58 102.70 16.10 17 73.55Lypsa Gem 4.15 4.10 4.20 4.30 3.95 21.90 7.05 2.39 - 4.10

M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M&M [5] 791.35 785.65 788.80 791.35 776.25 3050.98 952.15 566.00 67 785.80M&M Fin [2] 148.05 142.95 147.05 147.30 142.25 6014.56 224.15 112.80 - 143.05MacpowerCNC 182.85 176.45 180.50 185.20 172.30 18.08 226.45 53.10 - - MacrotecDeve 861.35 852.85 846.05 882.25 845.00 232.91 944.90 422.60 - - Madhav 59.30 56.95 58.90 58.90 54.65 18.43 75.90 23.00 13 57.55MadhavCopper 38.50 36.95 38.95 38.95 36.60 65.83 116.00 36.60 - - Madhucon [1] 5.05 4.80 5.20 5.30 4.80 44.69 7.82 2.20 - 4.80MadyaBharat 143.75 142.95 144.95 144.95 140.05 9.09 158.95 93.25 - - MagadhSug&En 283.70 271.55 283.95 287.90 270.20 27.96 386.35 93.50 17 273.25Mah.Cie.Auto 245.60 228.80 243.00 247.75 226.00 236.88 280.60 115.55 150 228.95Mah.Holi 303.85 300.30 300.25 305.00 296.00 204.27 340.00 160.00 31 301.00Mah.Life 753.55 750.35 750.00 755.00 735.05 47.47 821.80 218.10 - 751.50Mah.Scoot 4365.15 4373.25 4305.00 4459.95 4270.00 18.84 4666.65 2752.75 526 4379.10Mah.Seam [5] 330.30 327.35 327.30 329.90 320.05 255.40 349.95 209.45 6 327.05MahangrGas 1126.65 1098.95 1126.65 1126.65 1095.00 302.84 1284.45 780.00 14 1099.35MahaSteelInd 94.40 90.60 93.20 94.90 90.25 40.97 130.50 71.25 37 90.35MaheswariLog 105.10 105.35 105.00 111.90 103.05 150.31 224.90 73.30 - - MahindEPCIrr 133.20 129.15 131.00 131.85 128.00 65.31 184.40 125.25 - - MahindraLog 703.40 718.30 701.95 740.00 696.65 572.21 818.00 290.00 109 718.15Maithan 1034.90 986.80 1015.50 1024.95 980.65 224.65 1255.15 470.05 9 987.80Majesco [5] 79.10 87.00 79.10 87.00 78.40 723.85 1019.00 12.20 11 86.95Malu Paper 36.00 35.00 35.75 37.00 34.65 27.25 43.80 22.10 - 35.15Man Ind [5] 122.90 116.25 122.70 122.70 115.45 381.17 147.15 47.08 6 115.70Man Infr [2] 65.80 65.15 65.45 66.85 61.50 602.79 73.75 21.10 15 65.30ManakAlumi [1] 16.90 16.55 17.65 17.65 16.40 33.56 23.90 6.34 15 16.50Manaksia [2] 68.40 67.65 68.00 69.50 67.20 62.88 78.70 35.10 - 67.55ManakSteel [1] 35.00 34.40 34.10 35.75 34.05 77.58 39.90 8.80 8 34.40Manap.Fin [2] 165.50 158.30 163.90 163.90 157.50 7339.13 218.00 139.00 8 158.45ManCoatMet[1] 11.45 11.95 11.05 12.40 11.05 31.70 18.30 3.61 11 11.88Mang.Cem 486.80 463.75 483.95 488.75 461.00 109.24 543.00 169.00 9 463.55Mang.Chem 68.55 66.55 68.00 69.10 65.30 322.12 101.00 27.50 10 66.55Mang.Drug 145.30 144.45 144.40 148.00 139.10 146.35 196.50 91.00 10 143.90MangalamGlob 51.05 50.55 53.05 53.10 49.95 14.05 66.50 35.20 - - Manugrph [2] 14.70 15.40 14.70 15.40 14.00 81.55 16.03 8.00 - 15.66Maral Over 77.95 74.10 76.80 76.80 74.10 92.02 97.75 10.77 6 74.10MarathNxtge[5] 86.35 82.90 85.70 86.35 82.00 85.88 109.60 42.25 33 83.00Marico Ltd [1] 523.70 537.90 523.70 543.70 517.85 5237.60 552.90 333.30 60 537.95MarineElecIn 40.20 38.30 39.80 39.80 37.40 1033.09 266.00 37.40 - - Marksans [1] 71.25 68.35 70.00 71.00 68.00 2314.96 97.50 43.50 27 68.25Maruti [5] 6840.10 6850.90 6815.00 6914.65 6780.00 657.98 8400.00 6273.70 42 6847.55MASFinServ 756.35 739.00 759.75 759.75 733.00 31.61 1107.65 647.90 28 738.15Mastek [5] 2592.05 2596.75 2590.00 2668.00 2535.00 200.00 2873.20 663.35 215 2598.20MatrimCom [5] 1124.50 1088.15 1100.00 1120.75 1070.00 54.22 1242.00 511.00 54 1087.45MaxFinancial[2] 1066.80 1036.40 1050.00 1075.30 1032.05 582.65 1147.90 515.00 164 1036.00MaxHealthCre 343.15 329.65 335.95 345.00 325.60 2599.39 354.00 97.15 - - MaxIndia 71.35 69.45 70.90 71.50 69.30 464.94 77.35 52.35 - - MaxVent&Ind 100.65 95.85 100.00 100.55 94.20 879.10 109.40 35.50 - 95.75Mayur Uniq [5] 493.80 491.65 472.05 502.05 472.05 76.70 545.95 225.05 21 489.40MazagonDock 235.75 228.60 231.75 235.60 227.20 394.14 296.00 164.00 - - Mazda Ltd 567.95 551.05 567.95 579.90 547.25 6.93 753.70 325.50 12 549.90MBL Infra 19.35 18.45 19.30 19.65 18.00 99.57 29.90 6.52 2 18.50McD.Hld 42.20 41.25 42.90 42.90 41.00 94.03 71.15 21.00 - 41.10McL.Rusl [5] 21.30 20.25 20.25 20.25 20.25 57.60 43.35 14.90 - 20.15MCX 1504.50 1493.85 1489.00 1504.90 1480.00 242.69 1875.00 1434.80 45 1507.15MenonBear [1] 72.55 69.75 72.30 72.30 68.65 39.86 88.30 37.50 17 68.95MEP Infra 21.05 20.00 20.35 20.80 19.05 963.48 28.45 12.16 - 20.30Metrpolhelth[2] 2797.35 2745.75 2797.35 2825.30 2725.00 291.87 3230.00 1628.35 58 2745.65MFL 29.15 28.10 28.50 29.50 28.00 113.31 24.70 12.15 - - Minda Corp [2] 130.35 126.15 130.00 130.35 125.10 226.78 148.00 64.90 26 125.90Minda Ind [2] 740.30 710.90 738.00 741.00 705.00 320.52 832.60 280.15 105 708.90MindTec(Ind) 93.00 88.35 88.35 88.35 88.35 27.96 133.70 26.25 26 88.35MindTree 3196.30 3345.05 3128.00 3400.00 3120.00 4092.94 3399.50 1125.00 44 3347.60Mirza [2] 57.15 54.95 55.50 56.40 54.50 664.40 69.35 42.95 16 54.90MishDhatuNig 181.80 179.55 181.20 181.55 179.10 261.32 236.00 172.90 18 179.65MittalLifSty 10.00 9.50 9.80 10.05 9.45 47.60 37.15 8.25 - - MM Forg 719.40 706.05 717.00 724.00 702.25 15.07 807.45 255.85 22 707.40MMPIndustris 141.45 143.80 139.00 156.90 133.05 70.50 196.00 68.00 - - MMTC [1] 42.50 41.55 41.95 43.75 41.05 2516.80 63.95 15.75 - 41.60ModisonMetal 75.25 71.90 75.00 75.00 70.50 75.21 97.25 52.05 - - MOIL 171.65 165.80 168.00 170.00 165.00 460.86 208.00 119.00 17 165.90MokshOrnamnt 31.55 31.75 31.55 32.00 31.15 633.37 123.85 24.00 - - Mold-TekPac [5] 490.40 481.20 489.00 492.05 476.65 63.28 571.00 250.00 23 482.85Monte Carlo 339.65 327.15 327.05 342.50 325.20 35.58 389.35 155.00 10 327.95Morarj.Tex [7] 15.55 15.75 15.95 16.00 15.30 11.31 23.45 7.86 - 15.90Morepan [2] 54.75 52.20 54.00 54.20 51.85 1524.82 75.00 22.30 28 52.20Most.Fin [1] 813.10 784.15 806.00 815.55 780.15 310.55 1188.00 538.50 15 785.55Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 27.90 26.05 28.05 28.90 25.25 11.98 30.40 13.92 - 26.85Moth.Sumi [1] 214.30 203.30 209.50 211.85 201.9512932.78 273.00 102.35 76 203.55MphasiS 2844.25 2848.00 2843.95 2910.00 2773.10 664.08 2938.25 1083.40 44 2846.35MPS 773.20 783.35 764.90 807.75 753.90 138.77 805.00 340.50 22 779.90MRF 79347.15 78076.95 79399.00 79399.00 77805.00 8.52 98575.90 55360.35 24 78114.00MRPL 45.10 42.85 44.50 44.95 42.10 1700.81 56.60 25.00 37 42.85MrsBectrFood 394.55 404.30 395.00 409.50 385.70 254.66 624.00 328.40 - - MSP Stl 9.95 9.55 9.95 10.10 9.50 247.66 13.35 5.86 - 9.55MSTC 265.25 261.40 259.80 268.85 257.00 385.43 400.00 137.50 - - MT Edu 7.70 7.65 7.90 7.90 7.30 71.90 15.12 6.22 - 7.65MTARTech 1261.30 1234.85 1245.00 1294.90 1230.15 125.70 1563.95 860.00 - - MTNL 17.85 18.20 17.70 18.95 17.25 1656.49 24.40 7.79 - 18.20Mukta Ar [5] 36.35 36.25 35.95 36.80 35.50 8.16 42.30 24.20 15 36.20Munj.Auto [2] 59.80 57.60 58.40 59.00 57.00 131.55 72.80 47.60 18 57.60Munj.Showa [2] 135.35 131.90 136.60 136.60 131.00 196.20 176.45 114.05 17 131.70Murd.Cera 24.15 23.85 23.50 24.75 23.40 182.43 33.45 13.85 - 24.15MusicBrdcast 23.55 23.40 23.50 23.60 23.00 364.09 29.60 17.20 - - Muthoot Cap 397.10 389.75 400.00 405.00 385.10 46.98 511.75 351.30 27 390.30MuthootFinan 1479.40 1457.95 1448.00 1473.25 1436.00 784.22 1638.50 1000.00 15 1457.85

N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NACLInd [1] 59.20 56.75 59.00 59.00 56.00 151.35 89.15 33.30 19 57.30Nagrk.Cap [5] 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 0.01 8.90 4.70 - - Nah.Cap [5] 253.55 240.90 249.95 250.00 240.90 45.55 425.00 53.10 14 241.90Nah.Poly [5] 208.85 210.75 202.90 218.90 195.35 94.02 319.75 55.65 9 210.85Nakoda Group 60.00 66.00 66.00 66.00 66.00 10.36 66.00 66.00 - - NALCO [5] 78.65 73.30 76.30 78.00 72.9033877.53 97.45 29.15 8 73.35Nalwa Son 1733.05 1692.30 1731.85 1740.00 1665.85 0.29 2165.55 665.00 24 1692.50Nandan Den 76.35 74.85 77.90 79.90 73.55 206.59 90.00 18.25 33 75.05NarayaHru 499.30 503.85 498.90 505.05 491.10 141.48 566.00 292.90 - 503.25Natco Phr [2] 965.35 923.70 959.00 964.00 910.10 575.00 1188.95 732.00 65 925.60Nath Bio-Gen 340.80 315.65 340.00 340.00 312.30 63.05 474.70 246.65 10 316.60Natl Build [1] 43.60 42.85 43.00 44.15 42.60 5557.55 59.80 22.25 35 42.80Natl Fert 54.05 52.00 53.15 53.60 51.50 686.10 73.75 29.85 19 52.05Natl Stl 4.20 4.15 4.40 4.40 4.00 16.42 6.02 2.30 - 4.21Nava.B.Ve [2] 107.00 104.25 105.60 106.50 102.95 550.02 133.00 46.55 9 104.15Navin Flu [2] 3733.90 3719.00 3720.00 3780.00 3668.95 206.84 4013.35 1800.00 73 3733.10Navkar Corp 42.55 41.80 42.30 42.65 41.25 449.76 54.70 24.00 15 41.90Navneet Ed [2] 103.00 100.65 102.95 104.40 99.00 299.55 107.35 72.30 41 100.65NazaraTech 1650.70 1646.35 1626.00 1679.00 1626.00 99.72 2024.90 1432.00 - - NBI.IndFinCo 2845.40 2753.70 2711.00 2774.95 2711.00 1.49 3200.00 1326.00 - - NCC [2] 79.70 77.25 79.00 79.00 76.55 2278.52 100.00 29.55 16 77.20NCL Ind 256.90 244.60 256.80 256.80 239.05 204.16 304.80 86.00 7 244.70NDTV [4] 77.25 73.25 75.50 75.95 71.80 30.49 85.85 27.20 10 73.40NECaryCorp 16.75 17.10 16.75 17.55 16.15 219.79 20.00 6.65 16 17.00Nect.Life [1] 31.00 29.15 30.75 31.25 28.95 539.25 48.40 16.20 - 29.25Nelcast [2] 84.05 77.95 83.00 83.85 76.80 275.69 100.00 49.50 35 78.25Nelco 517.35 543.20 525.00 543.20 500.00 994.78 542.70 174.00 93 542.70NeogenChem 950.05 952.35 935.00 956.00 935.00 52.87 1028.00 595.00 - - Nesco [2] 592.40 581.25 582.00 589.95 580.00 42.57 697.00 463.50 25 581.75NestleIndia 18911.00 19571.25 18555.25 19641.10 18555.25 143.11 19632.25 15104.25 85 19552.80Netwk 18 [5] 50.75 48.90 49.30 50.65 48.30 1508.10 58.40 31.10 - 48.90Next Media 5.00 4.90 5.00 5.35 4.75 8.28 7.10 3.50 - - NHPC 26.20 26.25 26.20 26.40 26.10 3558.16 27.65 19.65 8 26.25NIIT [2] 328.20 310.20 324.00 327.85 307.05 1090.48 351.30 96.20 79 310.30Nila Infras [1] 6.00 6.00 5.90 6.15 5.70 228.04 8.26 3.60 - 6.03Nilkamal 2654.60 2644.80 2639.90 2678.30 2600.00 10.15 3174.00 1214.00 30 2637.70Nippo Bat 977.70 972.55 978.00 991.50 962.00 8.33 1282.45 503.30 11 975.25NipponLIAM 396.90 390.75 394.55 400.45 385.05 1030.98 439.35 249.00 - - NirajCement 45.90 44.45 45.00 46.45 44.00 10.32 55.90 34.80 - - Nitco 21.80 21.00 22.00 22.30 20.85 63.31 33.90 16.20 - 21.00NitirajEngg 45.20 45.90 46.55 46.55 41.25 1.08 66.00 38.20 - - NK Industries 43.05 41.20 45.20 45.20 41.05 29.69 46.60 16.05 - 42.25NLC India 51.95 51.25 51.95 53.05 51.05 2273.11 73.90 46.25 7 51.25NMDC Ltd [1] 166.95 151.00 161.85 161.85 150.3029132.39 213.15 75.60 5 151.05Nocil 250.50 242.00 247.00 252.25 240.10 1180.63 293.90 110.10 33 242.20Noida Toll 5.65 5.55 5.50 5.75 5.50 72.00 8.70 3.12 - 5.59Norben 6.70 7.30 6.70 7.35 6.70 7.93 16.25 4.90 - - NovartisInd 806.05 793.95 806.00 825.00 789.90 21.52 1098.00 651.15 - - NRAgarwalInd 315.35 308.15 315.10 336.30 306.50 112.18 361.15 171.50 - - NRB Bear [2] 120.90 116.80 120.00 120.55 115.55 160.61 154.10 66.20 16 117.05NRB Ind [2] 19.55 18.05 19.50 19.80 17.85 23.12 27.00 5.00 - 18.15NTPC 116.55 114.15 116.30 117.00 113.4511684.50 122.00 78.10 7 114.15Nucleas Sw 566.05 535.75 564.10 564.10 533.10 119.14 765.35 439.75 19 535.40NURECA 1595.35 1558.15 1556.00 1589.00 1550.00 9.95 1996.85 555.60 - - Nxtdigital 457.60 451.25 462.80 469.85 443.35 5.52 724.80 443.35 - -

O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oberoi 684.55 656.35 678.00 678.95 643.45 455.42 754.10 347.20 55 658.80OdishaCeme [2] 1902.95 1953.45 1902.95 1984.95 1902.95 569.70 2403.90 651.95 1260 1953.90Oil India 163.55 166.35 162.00 169.00 161.60 612.15 177.25 83.10 6 165.85Omaxe 77.80 74.55 77.50 79.55 73.00 41.73 98.60 56.00 - 75.55OMDC [1] 2879.95 2760.55 2815.00 2870.05 2730.00 13.75 3800.00 1865.00 - 2756.50OmInfraLtd 32.15 31.00 32.45 32.75 30.70 126.99 38.75 15.40 - - Omkar Spl 15.35 14.60 14.60 15.35 14.60 231.50 23.35 4.74 - 14.80ONGC [5] 113.20 110.20 110.65 111.75 108.5023878.08 128.45 64.15 10 110.30OnMobile 117.95 117.90 116.70 122.20 114.80 444.00 154.35 35.40 72 117.70Onward Te 237.05 224.50 235.00 235.00 224.00 20.69 283.80 57.60 40 223.70OracleFinSer[5] 4524.65 4438.95 4490.45 4513.65 4365.60 157.01 4787.20 2850.00 23 4434.95Orbit Exp 76.10 77.40 76.00 82.90 74.15 58.10 99.40 52.00 36 77.45Oricon Enter [2] 33.10 33.05 33.50 34.75 32.05 323.97 37.45 17.00 - 33.05Orient Bell 328.75 320.30 332.45 333.00 311.90 11.21 432.10 80.40 35 322.35Orient Cem [1] 157.90 151.60 156.90 157.00 150.45 408.35 173.40 56.25 11 151.45Orient Grn 3.10 3.00 3.05 3.15 2.95 4358.16 3.75 1.67 - 2.97Orient Htls [1] 36.30 35.40 35.55 36.00 35.10 68.67 43.35 18.60 - 35.40Orient Pap [1] 28.80 27.95 28.30 29.10 27.80 1103.38 33.85 15.65 - 27.90Orient Pres 67.45 69.05 65.20 70.40 65.20 5.43 123.80 64.15 - 68.40Orient Tri 8.65 8.70 8.80 9.10 8.40 38.48 13.25 5.00 - 8.78OrientAbr [1] 29.10 27.90 29.55 29.85 27.50 143.73 38.60 17.05 - 27.90OrientalArmt 858.50 805.45 851.00 858.50 780.40 23.80 1019.00 288.00 - - OrientalCar 1052.20 1041.95 1048.00 1066.95 1034.00 12.68 1321.00 719.05 12 1044.30OrientElect 325.15 319.50 321.00 323.00 315.15 385.67 368.00 173.30 - - OrtinLabs 28.85 28.10 30.10 30.10 27.80 39.16 52.25 21.40 - - Oswal Chem 22.05 22.70 21.90 24.50 21.35 310.90 35.50 10.14 14 22.55OswalAgroMil 15.55 14.85 14.90 15.30 14.80 44.50 19.95 7.87 - 14.90

P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P&GHealth 5444.25 5383.60 5445.00 5450.00 5360.00 5.29 7500.00 4670.00 - - P&S Bk 17.15 16.45 17.10 17.35 16.40 544.34 23.79 10.42 - 16.40Page Ind 30823.90 31116.55 30200.00 31300.00 30200.00 22.13 33980.00 17700.00 89 31082.60PaisaloDigit 603.20 571.95 603.00 603.00 560.00 15.37 877.00 348.00 40 573.45PalashSecu 69.25 69.40 68.95 70.40 66.10 5.66 92.60 25.05 24 67.50PalredTech 110.40 107.30 112.90 116.00 106.30 320.43 170.90 16.70 - 107.45Pan.Petro [2] 276.90 263.05 270.00 275.90 259.05 285.81 309.65 41.40 10 261.50Panac.Bio [1] 314.60 305.75 313.00 313.35 303.35 93.93 453.70 166.56 - 305.80ParagMilk 119.15 115.15 117.50 119.20 114.50 334.14 157.60 91.05 34 115.35Parsvnath [5] 13.75 13.10 13.55 13.55 13.10 275.79 19.56 2.16 - 13.20Patel Eng [1] 16.20 16.15 16.35 16.95 15.75 1991.82 23.30 9.21 - 16.17Patel Int 21.60 21.40 21.50 22.20 20.95 39.68 32.05 14.80 - 21.35Patspin Ind 8.15 7.90 7.75 8.15 7.75 14.61 14.59 3.85 - 7.87PC Jewl 21.90 21.50 21.70 22.30 21.40 906.69 32.75 13.10 12 21.55PDS Multinat 1257.00 1207.10 1276.25 1276.25 1106.55 9.02 1548.00 258.25 70 1210.65Pearl Glo 341.80 319.10 339.00 339.00 312.20 28.62 474.35 136.45 - 318.80Pearl Poly 16.65 16.45 16.35 16.80 16.25 7.07 21.65 13.87 1 16.55Pennar Ind [5] 31.10 29.70 30.80 32.10 29.35 1204.01 42.90 14.30 16 29.65Persistnt 3214.45 3181.70 3248.00 3248.00 3152.20 216.53 3295.00 950.00 44 3179.10Petronet 223.65 226.90 221.00 227.65 220.2015512.13 275.25 207.40 11 226.80PFC 128.20 124.40 127.00 128.45 124.05 4037.98 140.50 82.15 4 124.40Pfizer 5879.35 5824.55 5879.35 5909.95 5780.05 75.77 6107.65 4200.00 46 5826.10PG Elec 335.05 311.55 331.00 331.00 303.20 56.80 501.00 43.40 30 314.40PGHH 12807.00 12806.90 12800.00 12968.00 12478.30 16.60 14137.75 9700.05 62 12820.45Phil.Carbon [2] 237.95 231.55 233.20 236.10 229.20 783.99 278.65 111.10 10 231.60Phoenx.Mil [2] 831.05 809.20 820.05 829.85 805.00 165.40 918.35 542.65 44 807.55PI Ind [1] 3183.05 3182.20 3181.00 3213.35 3148.80 178.17 3357.05 1810.00 63 3183.65PidiliteInd [1] 2225.30 2267.20 2223.00 2285.00 2210.00 1043.02 2335.00 1358.00 88 2267.80PIL Italica [1] 6.40 6.30 6.40 6.50 6.25 548.12 19.30 5.50 - 6.30

20 Micron [5] 54.35 52.90 54.25 54.25 52.50 73.67 74.80 24.50 7 52.7021stCentMgmt 28.85 29.40 29.40 29.40 28.85 8.15 29.45 9.51 - 29.453m India 23477.00 22839.65 23440.05 23789.95 22700.00 7.31 30975.00 18000.00 118 22877.005PaisaCap 471.85 459.55 470.00 470.70 457.60 21.71 577.40 237.60 62 458.2563MoonsTec [2] 91.25 91.60 90.20 92.95 90.00 47.51 114.80 65.40 - 91.45

A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2Z InfraEng 4.25 4.25 4.20 4.45 4.10 404.30 6.60 3.49 - 4.25AakashExplor 258.60 248.30 258.45 264.00 235.95 50.26 287.00 48.35 - - AareyDrgs&Ph 37.90 37.15 37.90 37.90 36.55 39.61 44.60 36.30 - - AaronIndust 103.55 99.80 102.50 103.00 98.55 7.10 136.00 28.00 - - Aarti Drug 617.60 603.30 620.00 620.00 602.00 247.67 1025.00 517.81 24 603.65Aarti Ind [5] 957.20 930.05 955.00 970.00 921.65 1897.99 987.20 483.63 57 925.60AartiSurfact 1425.80 1395.15 1425.80 1425.80 1380.80 19.43 1887.00 833.00 - - Aarvee Den 19.45 18.50 20.00 20.00 18.50 49.76 30.00 9.50 - 18.70AarviEncon 54.70 53.05 54.75 54.75 52.05 34.97 78.40 33.75 - - AavasFinance 2479.15 2381.65 2478.75 2538.90 2313.65 831.44 3068.30 1284.50 62 2385.30AB Money [1] 64.70 61.55 62.00 63.60 61.25 126.26 88.50 34.00 19 61.60Aban Off [2] 39.00 37.85 39.50 41.00 37.25 120.05 52.60 21.75 - 37.90ABB [2] 1761.30 1714.65 1764.00 1807.10 1683.05 161.03 1856.10 848.50 123 1707.70AbbottIndia 18886.70 19074.40 18820.00 19210.00 18645.25 12.06 19983.70 13970.10 57 19044.15ABBPowerPro 1819.50 1817.40 1812.00 1868.35 1792.10 52.67 2085.00 892.05 - - ABCapital 113.20 108.75 111.55 112.60 108.05 2050.10 139.60 58.20 - 108.80ACC 2356.30 2290.55 2330.15 2373.80 2281.00 596.64 2456.40 1289.70 21 2290.05AccelyaKal 1278.40 1260.35 1279.90 1307.00 1252.00 65.26 1535.00 800.50 42 1263.65AcrysilLtd 603.60 590.90 596.00 613.55 587.95 65.00 702.00 181.25 - - Action Con [2] 214.35 208.15 212.70 215.95 207.00 428.92 271.75 58.50 23 207.90AcuracyShipg 103.25 114.60 96.50 121.00 96.50 292.74 132.30 31.25 - - Adani Ent [1] 1460.00 1430.10 1438.00 1482.65 1411.00 4933.38 1718.45 191.60 185 1427.45Adani Ports [2] 705.40 687.20 690.00 706.40 680.80 6274.74 901.00 312.00 77 687.25AdaniGrnEner 942.50 935.85 938.95 938.95 925.00 2465.02 1394.00 351.20 532 931.10AdaniTranmsn 1075.20 1123.45 1099.00 1128.95 1075.00 230.83 1647.70 231.15 - 1123.00ADF Foods 807.40 767.70 807.00 817.80 760.00 21.98 1049.00 332.75 38 769.30AdityaBirFas 205.90 200.05 201.00 204.55 198.50 2650.90 234.35 120.00 - 200.10Ador Weld 691.55 670.40 690.05 693.00 665.00 10.80 808.00 234.65 48 670.15AdroitInfote 10.25 9.80 9.95 9.95 9.75 5.57 14.75 4.60 - - AdvancedEnz[2] 377.50 375.25 374.00 390.00 372.05 406.51 503.00 196.10 56 374.90Advani Hot [2] 70.75 72.50 71.00 73.70 66.90 75.71 97.50 38.30 - 71.80Aegis Log [1] 273.15 272.50 271.95 276.90 267.05 729.55 394.40 184.40 46 272.90Agarwal Inds 324.15 308.85 320.00 323.65 307.95 30.60 385.00 74.00 13 309.65AgriTech Ind 45.55 43.40 46.45 46.45 43.30 18.22 55.40 26.00 - 44.75Agro Tech 1007.30 978.30 995.00 1011.90 960.65 8.02 1149.75 635.95 94 985.25AgroPhosInd 16.30 16.60 16.00 17.25 15.80 91.20 21.00 7.45 - - AhladaEnggrs 165.45 167.35 165.45 169.95 160.15 27.37 248.00 61.15 - - Ahluwalia [2] 370.50 370.05 370.05 372.45 365.90 61.31 430.00 201.95 24 370.00AIA Engg [2] 1990.25 1960.10 1995.00 1995.00 1919.95 91.11 2224.40 1621.50 40 1959.05Ajanta Phr [2] 2297.75 2240.40 2272.10 2289.85 2221.00 40.54 2420.00 1422.15 26 2235.15AjooniBiotec 55.10 53.00 55.30 55.30 51.10 45.34 64.45 41.90 - - AkashInfProj 168.10 161.05 168.00 168.85 156.25 26.48 270.60 146.00 - - AKGEximLtd 23.05 23.45 23.75 23.95 22.55 5.17 112.70 21.75 - - AksharChem 408.30 417.95 401.00 426.00 400.05 40.81 497.05 188.00 23 417.90Akzo 2225.15 2214.40 2230.00 2230.00 2197.40 6.87 2510.00 1904.00 33 2214.40Alankit [1] 15.05 15.05 15.05 15.95 14.50 636.74 27.15 11.50 - 15.10AlbertDavid 593.65 569.05 577.80 593.00 564.10 51.68 673.00 371.45 10 561.75Alembic [2] 105.05 102.40 104.00 104.80 101.80 329.37 143.30 81.40 - 102.35Alembic Ph [2] 762.70 738.65 760.00 763.60 733.00 349.03 1150.00 732.30 14 739.85Alicon [5] 790.75 763.45 780.20 813.65 744.00 38.86 948.40 282.15 46 759.25Alkali Met 73.10 69.30 70.35 72.65 68.80 30.68 98.50 41.15 - 69.80AlkemLabs [2] 3802.20 3804.45 3802.50 3906.00 3730.10 373.32 3902.00 2544.25 26 3803.55Alkyl Amine [2] 4194.55 4098.80 4170.00 4182.45 4085.00 55.41 4740.00 1084.02 65 4099.30Allcargo [2] 220.40 205.05 216.00 219.35 201.50 1978.85 234.20 99.00 16 204.90Allied Dig [5] 57.95 58.10 57.95 59.50 56.85 128.74 74.75 19.55 40 58.45Allsec 425.80 413.80 422.00 423.85 408.05 17.32 559.05 223.25 7 415.50Alm.Global [6] 71.95 69.20 71.95 73.50 68.40 21.20 74.85 8.87 48 69.05AlokIndus 21.80 21.40 21.55 22.10 21.30 4905.98 36.80 18.65 - - Alpha Lab 57.10 53.90 57.40 57.40 53.10 58.65 73.15 25.15 11 53.70Alphageo 340.70 342.15 336.00 349.00 332.10 69.15 365.70 142.15 6 342.20Amararaja [1] 711.50 697.25 705.00 709.55 695.00 1300.23 1025.00 693.00 17 697.30AmberEntp(I) 2849.35 2795.40 2845.00 2846.95 2785.00 25.13 3667.50 1699.00 122 2796.70AmbigaAgar 18.10 18.05 18.15 18.15 17.55 1.76 39.70 12.00 11 18.10Ambika Cot 1522.10 1502.20 1500.00 1546.00 1464.00 46.57 1730.00 603.05 9 1501.60AmbujaCeme[2] 409.40 391.80 407.90 413.65 390.00 6967.99 427.20 197.50 34 391.55AMD Ind 28.45 27.45 29.05 29.05 27.15 44.04 33.50 15.00 - 27.35AMJLandHold[2] 30.70 29.55 30.10 31.25 29.50 27.51 40.40 17.05 - 29.50Amrutanjan [1] 691.35 682.80 690.00 698.40 678.50 92.70 804.45 401.45 30 681.45Andhar Sug 549.60 530.70 545.00 549.60 525.05 52.81 637.90 270.85 13 531.20AndhraPaper 233.85 227.25 232.20 235.15 225.55 24.29 283.70 177.55 - - AndrewYuleCo 24.55 24.50 24.15 25.05 23.60 162.63 29.70 23.60 - - AngelBroking 1196.10 1183.85 1157.00 1200.00 1157.00 180.31 1475.00 222.20 - - Anik Ind 18.95 18.05 18.60 19.50 18.05 76.06 27.05 10.55 6 18.15AnjPortCemen 451.40 432.90 442.00 449.95 428.00 49.59 531.00 126.00 12 434.25AnmolIndia 185.95 180.50 204.00 204.00 171.35 8.92 214.90 136.00 - - Ansal Hsg 6.90 6.70 7.05 7.05 6.60 115.47 11.66 3.65 - 6.67Ansal Pro [5] 9.90 10.30 10.05 10.60 9.55 398.90 13.89 3.60 - 10.32AntnyWastHdg 361.30 353.95 354.00 377.30 350.15 386.10 489.90 241.00 - - AnupamRasayn 737.15 730.05 731.00 738.75 724.00 81.69 848.05 474.00 - - Apar Ind 609.25 610.80 606.20 639.45 604.10 95.34 722.40 277.55 11 612.85Apcotex Ind [2] 332.15 318.30 330.00 330.00 316.00 60.62 384.75 125.75 23 318.15ApexFznFoods 263.05 252.85 257.00 266.55 250.00 169.75 435.20 200.00 20 252.60APL Apl [2] 1623.85 1606.10 1620.90 1632.25 1593.05 128.40 1850.00 425.41 101 1604.30Apollo Hsp [5] 4787.90 4746.50 4719.00 4934.70 4697.20 2331.02 4959.50 1584.65 165 4750.65ApolloMicSys 108.25 105.20 108.00 108.00 105.05 76.59 155.20 86.00 22 105.30ApolloPipes 1360.35 1334.00 1380.00 1390.00 1306.00 84.76 1419.00 370.00 - - ApolloSindo 835.80 770.45 823.70 853.95 755.00 5.85 1008.70 460.00 - - ApolloTyr [1] 220.25 211.55 219.00 219.00 210.00 3941.17 261.20 109.60 16 211.35Aptech 248.35 244.90 247.95 253.55 243.00 280.29 296.90 106.30 107 244.80Aries Agro 151.35 143.45 142.00 150.05 142.00 61.04 193.75 72.00 8 143.40Arih.Found 27.00 26.85 25.15 28.10 25.15 10.03 31.25 14.55 - 26.50ArihantSuper 115.45 110.10 112.95 115.90 107.85 109.02 131.35 19.40 33 110.30ArihntCapMkt 149.10 139.90 150.00 150.00 135.00 45.98 189.25 111.25 - - ArmanFinServ 652.85 662.05 652.85 667.45 640.70 5.30 815.00 433.45 82 663.20AroGranite 74.40 70.50 74.00 74.70 69.70 144.82 78.95 23.35 12 71.75ArowGreenTec 123.85 117.00 127.00 127.00 114.00 25.90 179.85 40.50 - 116.75Arshiya [2] 29.10 28.05 28.55 28.80 27.70 36.80 42.70 9.60 - 28.05Arss Infra 26.70 26.25 26.00 26.85 25.30 20.17 37.40 11.60 - 26.05ArtemsMedSvc 347.55 333.95 347.55 347.55 330.20 4.09 407.95 135.00 - - Arvind 94.05 90.15 93.00 93.90 89.40 824.45 115.50 28.70 12 89.95ArvindFash [4] 250.60 239.65 241.15 250.55 234.00 1449.61 263.00 117.17 - 239.90ArvindSmart 121.90 117.55 116.50 122.45 112.10 80.77 141.25 81.25 14 117.30Asahi India [1] 342.75 334.85 339.00 345.25 334.00 86.45 408.35 191.05 35 335.25Asahi Song 358.05 344.45 354.00 357.10 341.40 28.65 442.65 170.00 14 344.95Ashiana [2] 155.50 152.40 155.70 157.80 151.00 76.70 186.90 67.10 - 151.80Ashima 18.00 17.80 18.00 18.30 17.00 34.98 21.50 5.41 - 17.70Ashok Ley [1] 125.15 119.00 124.15 124.20 118.2021031.19 143.25 60.10 - 119.00Ashoka Bld [5] 101.55 99.35 100.00 102.80 98.05 2177.79 118.65 59.00 6 99.50Asian Gran 162.90 158.70 162.00 162.85 158.00 170.54 318.00 137.25 9 158.80Asian Htl-E 174.50 175.70 170.00 176.40 170.00 4.53 239.00 126.00 - 179.45Asian Htl-N 78.55 74.40 77.95 80.00 72.30 10.46 105.80 44.25 - 74.20Asian Htl-W 292.65 283.40 290.10 294.70 281.30 5.35 344.95 179.00 - 290.15Asian Paints [1] 3001.55 3112.95 3001.50 3124.05 3001.50 3931.33 3180.00 1795.65 88 3112.70Aspinwall&Co 185.60 184.00 189.35 189.35 181.25 4.00 268.30 93.75 - - AssoAlchohol 456.15 441.50 449.00 456.00 438.20 43.41 516.00 236.65 - - Aster Life 1318.30 1294.20 1307.60 1316.90 1278.50 18.24 1528.00 908.55 41 1292.45AsterDMHealt 189.70 188.10 185.85 198.70 182.7012407.61 198.80 120.00 - 187.90Astra Mic [2] 153.00 152.35 150.00 155.45 149.15 311.17 187.40 101.95 38 152.30Astral Poly [1] 2071.15 2061.45 2050.00 2074.85 2036.30 170.39 2294.45 767.48 110 2060.00AstraZen [2] 3102.55 3081.40 3084.00 3119.00 3051.45 19.33 4970.00 3000.00 91 3083.90AstronPaper 60.20 60.00 58.00 63.45 57.85 839.08 74.40 35.00 30 60.10Atul 9322.25 9141.60 9222.25 9294.65 9090.00 15.94 9651.00 5160.10 40 9141.05Atul Auto [5] 199.90 194.90 195.10 199.15 192.65 110.09 237.00 151.25 - 194.75AurobindoPh[1] 721.65 681.10 721.00 721.00 677.00 8306.99 1063.75 677.05 15 681.45AUSmallFinBk 1339.00 1301.35 1330.00 1334.00 1281.60 983.44 1379.85 616.30 35 1305.50Auto Axl 1251.25 1250.05 1232.05 1275.00 1227.15 19.13 1565.00 587.50 37 1255.15Autoline 53.75 51.10 51.65 53.50 51.10 44.73 79.35 25.65 - 51.30AvadSug&Egy 457.20 444.35 448.00 460.00 441.10 69.33 548.55 155.00 10 444.30Avanti Feeds [1] 567.80 545.75 540.00 567.80 539.95 362.87 675.00 411.85 26 546.70AvenuSupmart 3650.60 3643.10 3650.00 3707.15 3618.00 232.76 3707.55 1949.30 192 3641.80AVT Natl [1] 75.20 72.85 74.00 74.65 72.40 168.06 84.60 39.45 22 72.80Axis Bank [2] 754.40 740.25 745.80 749.00 736.20 6092.04 800.00 400.00 30 739.90AxisCades [5] 73.70 71.85 74.90 74.90 70.05 156.10 105.50 39.50 - 70.65AYM Syntex 92.45 94.50 93.70 98.20 85.60 169.09 98.10 23.55 12 94.10

B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BafnaPharma 140.45 139.10 140.15 143.00 135.75 3.49 196.10 110.00 - - BAG Films [2] 3.25 3.30 3.30 3.45 3.15 407.45 4.35 1.92 - 3.30Bajaj Auto 3833.05 3751.50 3780.00 3825.00 3725.80 301.94 4361.20 2823.35 21 3750.95Bajaj Elect [2] 1038.70 1036.85 1034.00 1055.20 1025.20 123.70 1224.50 440.00 58 1036.85Bajaj Hld 4173.75 4150.10 4125.10 4165.00 4086.70 48.30 4227.00 2219.00 226 4154.40BajajConCare[1] 247.15 244.50 243.60 251.45 241.95 632.50 323.50 163.00 16 244.40BajajFin [2] 6544.10 6661.10 6471.95 6732.70 6455.65 2164.73 6730.90 3008.85 102 6656.50BajajFinserv [5] 15006.35 14978.55 14856.35 15149.00 14800.05 275.05 15234.50 5401.00 1339 14971.75Bal Phr 96.25 95.30 96.25 98.95 94.05 34.33 137.95 41.60 15 96.05Balaji Amn [2] 3402.15 3319.00 3345.00 3426.00 3305.05 42.02 3977.00 662.10 39 3322.80Balaji Tele [2] 61.05 60.05 60.55 61.70 59.55 181.99 92.80 51.00 29 60.10BalaxiVentre 550.00 533.95 549.95 550.00 530.00 2.61 829.95 368.90 - - Balkrishna [2] 2276.70 2236.20 2259.95 2268.35 2207.50 368.65 2558.15 1237.35 32 2236.80BalmerLaw 128.50 126.55 129.00 129.75 126.10 270.89 170.95 95.00 15 126.50Balrampur [1] 360.30 357.15 357.55 364.00 353.30 1177.23 387.10 140.00 18 356.75Ban.Amn.Sp [5] 90.10 86.10 90.00 90.00 85.90 48.76 113.00 39.03 11 86.05Ban.Amn.Sug 1842.70 1790.70 1838.10 1850.00 1780.00 4.47 2160.00 1265.00 27 1784.40Banar.Beads 70.60 72.00 71.45 74.85 70.50 28.94 100.00 44.00 23 71.40Banco Ind [2] 188.25 180.10 182.10 186.95 178.00 398.06 206.80 83.50 14 179.50BandhanBank 290.35 278.15 290.00 291.75 275.05 6386.23 430.25 251.40 22 277.95BankaBioloo 68.30 63.45 68.20 68.70 62.00 19.64 86.45 34.75 - - BankofBarod [2] 78.75 74.15 77.30 78.25 73.6037053.96 99.80 39.50 13 74.15Bans.Syn 183.20 174.60 180.00 180.00 174.05 60.91 255.85 63.05 9 174.90BarbequeNatn 1128.95 1086.85 1127.50 1134.90 1070.50 154.02 1268.25 481.85 - - BASF 3487.20 3543.00 3400.00 3577.90 3390.00 52.58 3926.95 1273.65 33 3538.25Bata India [5] 1759.50 1742.60 1759.80 1778.00 1722.15 1321.42 1785.00 1226.20 - 1741.20Bayer Crop 5732.85 5596.90 5700.00 5710.00 5560.00 30.52 6550.00 4928.25 51 5579.45BCLIndust 227.40 220.95 224.90 230.95 216.00 207.72 289.70 98.00 - - BCPowerCon [2] 3.80 3.65 3.75 3.80 3.60 195.75 8.65 2.89 - 3.68Beardsell [2] 15.00 14.50 14.95 14.95 14.25 5.95 18.85 7.25 13 14.15BEL [1] 174.10 171.05 171.90 174.90 170.30 5180.72 191.60 86.35 21 171.15BEML 1305.50 1286.20 1292.00 1300.00 1268.10 214.19 1544.25 584.20 47 1284.50BergrPaintIn [1] 813.70 819.25 814.90 832.85 812.10 2847.71 872.00 527.75 102 816.45BestAgrolife 645.35 628.65 615.00 638.00 615.00 24.49 670.00 202.35 - - BF Inv [5] 350.55 331.70 350.00 350.50 327.95 92.32 445.95 255.05 66 332.55BF Util [5] 418.70 394.10 413.40 421.35 385.15 316.83 538.95 216.00 - 393.85BGR Engy 52.30 51.10 52.30 52.95 50.55 84.06 76.60 31.10 - 51.15Bhageria Ind [5] 241.50 240.95 238.50 244.00 237.95 54.31 296.80 124.00 15 240.25BhagngrInd [2] 50.10 48.40 48.00 49.85 48.00 81.45 65.00 16.00 - 48.35BhagyangrPr [2] 31.85 31.10 32.40 32.40 30.50 120.59 34.10 18.25 - 31.00BhandariHos [1] 3.00 2.95 3.00 3.00 2.85 244.08 4.78 0.99 - 2.98Bhans.Eng [1] 180.15 172.65 175.00 180.00 171.15 977.15 209.50 45.75 7 173.20Bharat Bij 1351.25 1283.95 1322.00 1354.20 1277.55 21.14 1522.90 650.00 15 1284.30Bharat For [2] 802.90 752.85 798.00 799.90 747.00 2732.90 846.60 427.95 60 752.65Bharat Gea 124.80 122.35 124.00 126.20 121.40 20.01 138.60 42.55 10 122.05Bharat Ras 12655.80 12438.65 12600.00 12655.00 12400.00 2.04 15100.00 8478.90 33 12454.15BharatDynamc 388.35 375.25 380.10 392.35 374.10 220.72 481.25 280.70 22 375.20BharatRdNwk 32.15 31.65 31.55 32.80 31.00 51.56 41.40 26.35 - 31.60Bharti Air [5] 622.95 613.70 619.50 633.00 607.0012534.83 644.00 394.05 - 612.95Bharti Infr 208.80 207.20 201.00 211.25 201.00 4.64 265.95 130.00 13 210.50BHEL [2] 54.45 51.65 53.95 54.35 51.1535462.21 79.50 26.75 - 51.65BigBlocConst 119.35 117.55 122.00 122.00 117.50 11.01 176.65 38.00 52 117.55Biocon [5] 370.00 357.35 367.70 370.80 353.90 1544.69 487.70 353.95 191 357.55BioflChm&Pha 63.30 62.30 64.25 64.25 61.60 21.13 352.45 28.70 - 62.40BirlaCorp 1357.70 1312.50 1350.00 1350.00 1267.30 146.06 1560.00 559.00 21 1312.30Birlasoft 421.90 414.70 416.60 423.60 412.00 1470.28 441.30 148.75 - - BirlaTyres 24.60 24.85 23.00 25.50 23.00 204.31 43.05 18.50 - - Bk of Ind 66.70 64.15 66.00 66.45 64.00 2067.46 101.45 38.20 12 64.15Bk of Mah 18.90 18.50 18.60 19.20 18.40 4812.21 31.95 10.55 - 18.45BL Kash [1] 24.70 23.85 24.00 24.50 22.80 708.84 29.95 5.00 - 23.80BLB [1] 10.25 9.75 10.00 10.00 9.75 16.51 15.34 4.00 - 9.69Bliss GVS [1] 109.75 107.55 110.00 111.60 106.80 291.96 224.00 91.50 15 107.75BLSIntlServ [1] 148.30 144.00 146.25 148.65 143.25 171.22 168.90 71.35 - 143.95Blue Dart 5765.90 5743.95 5700.00 5774.95 5667.70 9.17 6184.00 1860.00 50 5736.90BlueStar [2] 816.75 811.75 805.20 821.35 802.45 40.44 1025.00 524.05 74 810.70Bodal Chem [2] 106.15 101.85 104.90 105.55 101.40 474.81 128.10 59.40 13 101.70Bomay Bur [2] 1096.35 1180.80 1090.00 1218.70 1081.00 893.09 1544.35 1083.00 - 1178.25Bombay Dye [2] 89.45 88.40 87.70 91.30 87.10 4223.91 112.75 60.40 - 88.55BOROSIL 208.10 203.30 205.00 214.95 201.10 108.95 254.00 152.10 - - Bosch 13978.25 13676.35 13950.00 13950.00 13630.00 33.22 16900.00 11322.00 31 13680.40BPCL 463.50 455.20 461.80 465.50 453.00 6057.41 493.70 324.90 8 455.55BPL 33.90 33.20 33.00 34.40 32.95 62.72 44.00 16.00 - 33.30Brigade 328.30 315.10 323.85 324.45 314.80 126.06 357.35 146.00 35 315.25Britannia [1] 3720.75 3895.95 3640.00 3967.50 3635.30 1567.25 3966.25 3317.90 55 3895.85Brooks Lab 120.30 114.35 118.10 122.20 111.60 102.54 131.65 36.45 - 113.60BSE 1133.80 1110.40 1124.00 1149.00 1105.10 414.84 1410.00 466.00 - - BSL 60.90 59.70 62.50 62.65 59.00 25.26 75.80 22.20 6 59.70BurgrKng(In) 163.35 158.50 160.00 163.00 156.60 1836.42 213.80 108.40 - -

C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cadila HC [1] 542.80 534.85 540.00 548.00 521.55 5112.84 673.70 358.10 34 535.20Cambridge 56.15 53.35 55.75 55.75 53.35 40.20 97.70 20.10 40 53.55Camlin Fine [1] 167.20 163.40 165.00 168.00 161.60 783.06 230.80 80.20 - 163.35Canara Bk 157.15 152.80 155.00 155.15 151.2011571.04 174.40 82.25 8 152.85CanFinHom [2] 515.55 500.30 510.55 513.10 496.35 538.19 619.00 364.90 14 500.70Cantabil 380.10 372.20 377.70 379.95 370.20 5.88 460.70 291.05 40 375.25CapaciteInfr 207.30 198.75 203.00 205.65 196.80 169.61 251.05 114.00 28 198.10CapitalTrust 88.40 86.30 87.00 88.70 85.00 5.60 153.85 50.00 - 85.65Caplin Point [2] 797.70 773.30 784.00 795.70 765.20 194.26 1034.00 402.00 35 771.15CapriGlo [2] 525.45 517.40 518.80 533.00 511.90 52.58 578.70 198.00 62 521.05CARE 672.85 651.65 666.10 670.65 650.00 113.26 791.15 296.05 22 651.90CarrerPnt 145.55 143.75 145.00 153.60 142.15 44.97 190.65 117.25 20 144.00Cartrade Tech 1618.00 1501.05 1599.80 1618.00 1475.0011573.18 1618.00 1475.00 - - CastrolIndia [5] 131.90 130.35 131.05 132.05 130.05 681.36 154.90 104.00 17 130.35CCL Prd [2] 389.40 377.60 381.00 386.90 376.60 342.41 495.00 225.00 30 377.80Ceat 1326.05 1298.65 1317.00 1325.00 1294.10 116.72 1763.15 850.00 11 1297.50Celebrity 9.90 9.50 9.50 9.75 9.45 40.89 15.18 4.15 - 9.37Cent Enka 434.85 417.30 430.00 430.95 415.00 80.86 518.00 155.00 6 418.10Cent.Bk 20.50 19.95 20.00 20.40 19.85 4447.52 29.65 10.04 - 19.95Cent.Elec 441.45 439.40 441.25 446.55 439.00 10.26 561.10 258.60 46 439.80Cent.Ext [1] 10.40 9.95 10.20 10.35 9.75 717.57 13.60 3.06 - 9.94Cent.Ply [1] 408.60 403.60 407.25 408.40 401.00 188.12 458.70 130.40 37 403.80Cent.Txt 789.45 766.95 778.00 788.70 761.00 410.23 833.35 302.00 91 766.40CentrumCap [1] 36.40 35.45 35.80 36.10 34.55 1444.63 58.50 13.20 - 35.45

Cera San [5] 4780.60 4725.60 4720.00 4786.60 4623.25 18.54 4892.35 2213.60 55 4727.60Cereb.Int 55.20 54.45 54.85 55.45 54.05 217.27 67.50 27.00 - 54.55CESC 782.05 747.80 770.00 770.00 741.20 410.18 871.00 553.10 12 748.20ChaletHotels 172.00 165.55 170.10 170.10 165.00 85.62 215.25 125.05 - 165.90ChamanLalSat 111.20 108.85 110.00 110.95 108.00 53.96 155.00 108.00 - - Chamb.Frt 335.50 337.45 332.40 348.90 327.45 2617.63 348.40 133.35 10 337.55ChembondChem 229.15 221.30 233.00 233.00 216.70 25.36 195.00 115.00 - 151.45ChemconSpecl 458.80 449.25 452.00 460.30 446.75 193.05 731.25 398.00 - - ChemfabAlkal 156.20 152.10 158.00 158.00 147.60 4.07 194.40 115.00 - - CholaFin [2] 506.75 485.10 504.70 506.50 483.20 2782.53 600.90 210.50 28 485.35CholamandFn[1] 651.95 647.00 651.95 653.90 636.85 742.40 713.00 362.10 502 646.05Cigniti Tech 536.05 522.70 530.00 540.55 510.00 99.99 677.00 270.00 30 523.50Cipla [2] 908.85 890.85 908.90 909.05 887.00 2354.87 997.20 701.50 27 890.45CitiUn Bk [1] 149.45 146.25 149.30 149.30 146.00 942.38 199.80 120.60 18 146.30Clari.Chm 562.00 551.35 562.00 562.00 546.00 46.34 631.75 288.00 26 551.50CleanSci&Tec 1544.65 1544.10 1580.00 1599.00 1526.60 365.37 1779.00 1435.60 - - CLEducateLtd 133.30 126.65 135.70 137.65 126.65 56.26 167.00 41.00 - 128.55CMI 49.60 48.60 48.90 51.10 48.10 63.62 70.90 30.00 - 48.50Coal India 138.35 135.60 137.50 138.05 135.00 8877.30 164.90 109.50 11 135.45CochinShip 362.05 352.85 360.00 360.05 351.00 130.19 433.75 304.95 8 353.25CoffeeDayEnt 29.10 27.65 28.50 28.50 27.65 624.05 50.30 23.25 - 27.65COFORGE 4975.85 4906.70 4948.00 5025.00 4805.85 444.58 5230.00 1880.50 - - Colgate [1] 1668.75 1677.05 1645.00 1702.35 1645.00 895.52 1823.00 1322.80 43 1678.50CompuageInf[2] 27.35 26.15 26.60 27.30 25.85 280.20 35.00 11.23 8 26.10Compucom [2] 15.50 14.75 15.50 15.50 14.75 335.29 17.00 6.84 - 14.85ComputerAge 3233.55 3181.40 3230.00 3230.00 3154.00 92.32 3740.65 1260.00 - - Con.FinHld 122.00 118.00 112.95 122.50 112.95 18.24 78.40 26.55 - - Concor [5] 673.45 649.90 673.45 673.45 648.00 1384.71 748.20 351.60 60 650.20ConfdnPetIn [1] 70.35 65.15 69.00 69.00 56.30 2422.48 74.50 18.75 26 64.90ControlPrint 353.90 346.90 363.00 363.00 345.00 16.12 416.85 200.00 18 347.75CoralIndFin [2] 39.35 38.45 40.15 40.15 37.20 42.67 58.50 18.15 11 38.50Cords Cab 52.40 48.85 52.20 53.50 46.40 76.82 83.40 35.20 11 48.95Corom.Intl [1] 848.70 821.10 839.95 845.95 810.10 575.90 955.95 681.65 17 821.95Cosmo Film 1322.25 1282.75 1310.00 1324.75 1274.40 70.68 1475.00 371.20 10 1278.90Count.Cond [1] 2.85 2.70 2.90 2.90 2.65 137.37 4.79 1.14 - 2.71CPCL 104.95 101.35 104.00 104.75 100.30 452.70 151.80 63.75 77 101.50CraftsmnAuto 1947.70 1920.70 1905.55 1940.40 1903.00 32.87 2176.00 1245.00 - - CrdtacsGramn 636.65 638.95 625.00 648.00 622.10 132.55 839.00 541.00 92 638.35CreatPer&Dis[5] 3.25 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 1.20 4.59 1.54 - 2.80Crisil [1] 2689.55 2632.05 2604.00 2680.45 2604.00 38.46 3323.00 1680.00 66 2629.95CromGreCon [2] 451.05 446.95 449.40 451.85 443.50 505.96 498.00 246.35 45 446.10CSBBank 314.00 307.25 314.00 314.90 306.00 170.51 372.95 191.00 24 307.70CubexTub 21.70 19.55 21.40 21.40 19.55 52.91 35.05 9.71 17 19.50CUMI [1] 708.95 696.45 699.00 710.95 687.00 91.78 763.25 232.10 54 696.10CumminsInd [2] 1030.00 992.05 1017.00 1025.80 986.30 934.31 1033.95 425.25 39 991.50Cupid Ltd 229.60 230.45 228.00 232.85 225.10 55.35 295.00 190.30 11 230.85Cybertech 162.30 155.30 160.00 163.10 152.30 105.51 208.45 48.00 29 155.10CYIENT Ltd [5] 941.35 914.90 920.00 932.40 905.00 336.12 1091.40 362.05 36 915.75

D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D P WIRES 219.30 212.20 211.10 229.95 209.40 43.25 312.20 55.00 - - Dabur [1] 597.40 611.70 594.65 616.00 590.30 4420.44 619.40 472.10 75 611.65Dalm.B.Sug [2] 429.00 427.65 429.00 445.00 423.00 198.43 516.00 121.10 13 426.70DangeeDums 184.35 182.65 186.00 186.00 181.50 3.03 196.00 105.95 - - Datamatics [5] 291.05 276.60 282.20 287.90 263.95 294.46 329.00 62.00 40 277.10DB Corp 86.85 86.90 86.85 89.45 86.25 312.68 124.60 72.95 10 86.75DB Realty 22.40 21.30 22.40 22.75 21.10 306.87 32.45 6.17 - 21.40DB Stk [2] 27.80 26.45 29.15 29.15 26.45 101.66 30.29 7.01 - 27.41DCB Bk 87.95 85.75 87.75 87.75 85.30 931.84 126.50 74.35 9 85.75DCMNouvelle 212.00 201.40 206.10 212.30 201.40 81.68 244.00 22.00 6 200.75DCMShriram[2] 989.80 942.80 980.00 992.50 928.00 97.49 1199.00 315.00 20 942.20DCW [2] 34.70 33.70 34.20 34.95 33.40 1100.71 44.85 11.11 - 33.75De Nora 324.20 311.80 316.00 330.45 309.10 14.98 437.00 190.00 55 310.75Deccan Cem [5] 731.45 711.00 720.00 745.50 701.10 142.80 846.25 258.00 8 711.30DeepIndust 130.80 135.95 125.00 143.60 125.00 405.59 143.60 57.30 - - Deepk.Ntr [2] 2134.30 2098.85 2114.00 2146.00 2091.75 706.51 2208.75 582.00 67 2100.95Delta Corp [1] 177.45 172.70 177.00 177.00 171.50 967.05 202.00 99.90 139 172.85Delta Mag 47.60 49.95 45.35 49.95 45.35 11.58 60.30 17.00 - 50.55Den Net 48.90 46.55 48.30 48.50 46.35 1065.10 94.40 41.60 10 46.55Devyani Internat 124.15 118.50 120.00 123.00 117.5011898.63 140.90 117.50 - - DFMFoods [2] 334.35 336.35 333.90 339.80 331.00 77.50 452.80 225.00 89 337.25Dhamp.Sug 310.80 310.65 305.50 316.70 303.80 371.16 395.00 128.05 9 310.15DhaniService 196.50 185.60 192.90 197.35 182.25 736.80 395.95 155.10 - - Dhanlk.Bk 15.55 14.95 15.00 15.55 14.85 989.19 20.20 11.50 10 15.00Dhanuka Ag [2] 893.65 869.00 893.65 893.65 863.90 57.67 1053.15 668.95 20 870.35Dhun.Inv 621.15 601.65 602.55 621.15 592.00 5.54 705.00 200.00 360 601.10Dhunseri Tea 309.85 291.45 310.00 310.00 288.50 14.12 405.20 146.67 6 292.65DhunseriVent 274.60 267.60 279.00 286.00 265.60 78.58 350.00 54.10 - - DIC India 439.75 443.95 435.05 463.75 432.45 6.48 549.00 355.05 28 444.15DiligenMedia[1] 1.95 1.80 1.95 2.00 1.80 153.35 4.71 0.33 - 1.84DilipBuildco 522.10 504.95 516.00 516.35 500.00 137.58 719.00 320.80 24 503.35Dish TV [1] 13.25 12.85 13.15 13.35 12.60 6395.39 17.69 7.83 - 12.88DishmanCar [2] 188.20 181.75 185.60 190.30 180.40 486.06 235.00 102.55 - 181.35Divi'sLabs [2] 4910.45 4818.70 4861.30 4915.40 4757.00 549.94 5039.80 2986.70 64 4821.20DixonTec(In)[2] 4099.35 4043.30 4071.00 4081.95 4000.00 234.13 4731.50 1550.00 141 4043.55DLF Ltd [2] 327.10 309.00 321.00 325.35 306.50 7814.61 359.10 140.40 54 309.10D-Link [2] 131.85 128.60 130.00 132.20 127.65 257.80 168.65 92.20 13 128.45DodlaDairy 588.90 575.85 587.50 591.40 570.10 125.48 652.00 550.00 - - DolatInvest [1] 104.45 100.75 101.00 103.95 99.55 420.51 128.00 43.20 10 100.70DollarInd [2] 364.05 347.30 360.00 369.00 345.00 156.55 389.90 127.00 21 347.35Donear [2] 52.15 49.90 52.40 52.40 49.20 128.59 67.65 19.00 - 49.80DPAbhushan 209.00 198.65 201.40 208.65 195.05 11.72 239.00 70.05 - - DPSC 14.70 14.00 14.70 14.70 13.60 46.64 20.50 9.45 - - Dr Reddy [5] 4687.05 4556.00 4659.90 4659.90 4508.00 826.91 5613.65 4135.90 46 4554.30DRCSystemInd 293.95 297.40 293.95 301.60 274.20 0.96 355.60 230.45 - - Dred.Corp 336.65 330.35 331.00 336.00 328.20 53.66 475.00 228.20 - 330.15DrLalPathLab 4004.15 3852.65 3982.00 4040.00 3834.40 405.57 4065.00 1740.60 86 3850.35Dwarikesh [1] 71.50 68.65 70.00 71.80 67.70 1540.35 83.90 23.00 13 68.45Dynac.Sys 131.40 129.20 133.00 136.45 124.75 50.13 175.00 22.75 12 129.35Dynamatic 2168.30 2174.00 2149.00 2245.00 2085.00 47.29 2370.00 650.45 37 2186.15DynemicProd 534.55 523.00 538.80 544.00 517.00 77.64 624.00 178.50 20 522.85

E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EasyTripPlnr 463.80 440.95 450.55 462.75 435.75 683.24 507.30 161.00 - - EbixcashWrld 559.20 546.90 601.00 601.00 540.00 4.24 739.00 296.05 - - EdelFinSer [1] 83.20 80.20 80.10 82.60 79.00 2467.67 100.80 50.00 8 80.30EicherMotor [1] 2589.65 2601.65 2540.00 2631.80 2521.25 2187.86 3035.50 2007.10 45 2600.30EID Parry [1] 414.15 401.95 407.00 410.40 400.25 178.22 470.35 259.60 28 402.45EIH [2] 103.65 102.60 102.95 103.55 101.50 241.63 122.60 71.30 - 102.35EIH A Htl 314.00 313.20 310.00 317.85 308.80 9.73 405.95 207.35 - 312.60Eimco 457.55 415.25 457.55 457.55 412.00 37.08 539.75 290.00 30 415.10Elec. Eng [2] 171.35 163.00 170.70 170.70 159.05 1272.34 183.60 21.50 23 163.70Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 35.80 34.80 35.00 36.20 33.35 965.35 41.60 14.00 14 34.95Electrotherm 125.25 119.35 126.85 126.85 115.20 38.14 197.90 88.25 - 119.25Elgi Eqp [1] 205.10 201.45 201.80 205.10 197.00 171.05 244.00 102.38 46 201.70Elgi Rbr 36.85 36.70 39.00 39.00 36.30 69.21 46.50 15.30 - - Emami [1] 597.45 586.20 582.80 597.00 570.60 729.30 610.00 315.05 52 586.25EmamiPapMi [2] 182.30 177.60 182.80 182.80 176.00 82.51 214.90 60.60 19 177.10EmamiRealty[2] 68.85 65.85 66.90 69.00 65.55 34.10 87.50 33.00 52 65.85Emkay Glo 121.45 121.35 120.00 123.65 117.55 205.12 139.80 48.00 22 120.50Emmbi Ind 104.20 100.20 99.50 104.00 99.50 55.77 125.00 67.50 16 100.45EnduranceTec 1593.15 1592.90 1590.00 1617.45 1563.95 136.34 1820.05 925.65 44 1592.55Energy Dev 9.50 9.20 9.50 9.50 9.05 55.64 16.80 4.50 - 9.24Eng.India [5] 71.15 70.10 71.05 71.90 70.00 1543.18 93.60 60.50 15 70.10Ent.Net.Ind 195.90 187.05 198.00 198.00 186.15 71.64 226.95 131.00 - 187.00EPL 229.30 223.75 228.40 228.40 222.00 124.15 318.60 202.00 - - EqitsSmlFnBk 60.80 58.35 60.80 61.00 56.00 728.54 76.80 30.05 - - Equitas Hold 123.65 119.10 121.80 123.60 118.35 657.89 138.40 40.35 28 119.05ErisLifeSci [1] 732.45 733.10 719.95 738.90 714.20 79.61 818.60 470.00 27 731.30Eros Intl 18.70 18.05 19.10 19.10 17.85 439.46 36.95 17.55 - 18.15Esab Ind 1988.70 1912.95 1945.00 1979.00 1901.00 7.35 2120.00 1290.00 41 1915.50Escorts 1229.90 1194.10 1219.00 1224.00 1186.00 1021.72 1468.40 1077.55 17 1194.35ESI [2] 4.10 3.90 3.90 4.05 3.90 78.90 5.19 0.91 - 4.04Essar Shp 9.85 9.60 9.90 10.80 9.55 201.74 13.31 7.05 - 9.69Ester [5] 135.40 137.70 135.40 140.85 133.05 257.93 164.60 62.55 8 138.00Everady [5] 343.20 330.25 335.80 341.65 325.00 500.94 403.45 128.20 7 331.20Everest Ind 454.65 427.45 451.95 451.95 425.00 101.77 534.00 193.35 12 427.95Excel Ind [5] 1084.05 1081.35 1100.00 1100.00 1050.05 50.63 1289.00 735.95 16 1080.65Exide [1] 162.95 160.25 162.50 162.95 159.65 2397.55 220.60 153.65 16 160.20

F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FACT 125.80 119.45 125.50 125.50 116.85 177.15 153.00 39.15 19 119.35FaircheOrgan 1834.95 1765.55 1778.00 1887.95 1761.00 13.86 2155.00 580.30 - - FDC [1] 343.95 336.40 343.00 350.00 335.00 150.23 404.90 260.00 19 336.30Fed Bk [2] 83.25 79.90 82.35 82.85 79.5517753.17 92.40 45.40 11 79.85Fed.Goetze 275.75 269.75 274.00 276.50 268.10 75.25 470.00 247.85 19 269.70Fiem Ind 1015.65 976.60 980.00 1018.95 962.00 348.27 1033.90 470.35 15 979.35Filatex [2] 94.25 92.20 92.50 94.30 91.70 540.19 117.75 22.50 8 92.25Fin.Cable [2] 475.30 464.00 471.90 475.00 462.00 93.21 557.05 257.25 23 463.60FineOrgInd [5] 2840.90 2841.70 2843.60 2852.20 2813.90 25.78 3565.25 2130.00 72 2830.35FineotexChe [2] 101.95 102.90 100.90 104.90 98.20 1009.14 120.00 29.15 31 102.70Fino.Ind [2] 166.95 165.35 163.20 166.90 160.65 366.66 198.90 89.20 12 165.45Firstsource 202.90 190.30 200.00 201.00 188.00 5234.98 242.65 50.20 32 190.40Flexituff 15.90 16.15 16.50 16.50 15.25 12.69 28.90 7.43 - 16.05ForceMotors 1358.25 1316.80 1346.65 1346.65 1310.00 44.08 1707.00 941.00 - - Fortis Hlt 267.75 277.60 263.00 285.90 261.0025875.82 285.70 123.30 - 277.65Foseco 1488.60 1492.10 1480.00 1500.05 1476.00 0.89 1790.00 1105.30 34 1489.90Fut. Life [2] 49.40 48.50 50.40 50.40 47.60 218.26 159.95 46.95 - 48.55Fut. Mkt 8.65 8.45 8.45 8.65 8.35 519.34 29.30 8.45 - 8.49FutEntpDVR [2] 11.65 11.15 11.80 11.80 11.10 44.56 23.70 9.46 1 11.20Future Cons 6.90 6.80 6.85 7.00 6.75 3657.96 12.60 5.85 - - FutureEntp [2] 8.25 8.45 8.25 8.65 8.00 843.52 22.25 7.61 - 8.51FutureRetail [2] 45.25 44.65 45.25 46.55 44.40 1259.63 168.00 40.60 - 44.70FuturSuplyCh 64.00 62.35 64.00 64.85 60.00 37.49 174.80 60.25 - 62.55

G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gabriel [1] 146.85 140.55 143.00 145.35 139.05 1190.97 162.70 88.00 21 140.30Gail(India) 145.60 140.35 140.00 144.40 140.0014354.38 170.00 81.25 10 140.35GalaxSurfact 2997.35 2987.10 3000.00 3030.30 2971.30 24.20 3350.00 1605.00 58 2982.85Gallant Isp [1] 57.00 54.00 55.95 57.60 52.50 91.63 69.90 26.25 14 54.00Gallant Mtl 68.70 65.80 68.00 68.45 64.60 48.75 88.00 28.90 7 66.50Gandhi Tub [5] 476.65 465.20 477.65 477.65 461.05 16.15 557.85 193.45 14 464.35Ganesh Hsg 130.70 123.95 132.55 132.55 121.25 108.39 134.30 23.50 - 124.70Ganesha Ecos 511.90 506.00 513.00 528.95 501.20 27.13 687.70 223.10 18 505.10GangaForging 129.65 128.90 135.00 135.00 127.00 59.88 135.00 97.00 - - GangesSecu 82.05 77.15 81.50 83.80 73.90 26.60 102.70 32.85 17 79.15GardenReach 190.10 185.15 188.20 190.00 184.00 125.82 228.10 166.05 11 185.05GarwarTecFib 3273.30 3315.80 3289.70 3375.55 3229.90 20.25 3640.50 1736.95 41 3322.65Gati [2] 141.75 134.80 141.75 142.20 132.70 580.93 179.70 41.95 - 134.55Gayt. Proj [2] 41.15 39.70 39.90 42.10 39.15 1774.48 49.20 15.05 8 39.70GE Ship 302.40 297.25 300.60 300.60 293.70 212.67 477.00 210.85 8 297.10GE T&DInd 137.20 137.25 135.50 143.70 134.50 875.29 153.80 80.00 - - Geecee 148.10 146.75 145.85 149.20 141.00 144.30 191.50 60.10 23 146.80GeewayWires 91.30 89.30 90.05 91.95 88.55 11.60 112.90 69.95 - - Genesys [5] 138.05 131.35 138.10 138.10 131.15 23.16 188.65 39.60 39 131.65GenInsCorpIn[5] 150.50 147.25 152.00 153.65 145.05 1309.78 243.70 116.00 15 147.35GenricEngCon 43.55 42.20 41.00 43.65 41.00 19.60 68.00 40.80 - - Genus Pwr [1] 60.85 61.95 63.60 68.00 61.50 3550.27 82.00 24.15 29 61.95GeojitFinSer 78.30 75.85 76.55 77.85 75.00 454.55 102.70 34.95 - - GEPowerIndia 306.85 291.45 306.85 307.00 287.95 121.94 535.25 177.35 - 292.00GFL 66.35 64.30 66.30 67.50 63.70 126.54 118.00 63.70 - - GHCL 341.15 334.55 337.40 345.20 332.25 146.73 401.75 141.15 8 334.10GIC Hsg 140.30 139.10 139.00 144.25 136.00 551.91 202.50 89.00 5 139.10Gillette 6004.10 5993.05 6034.90 6062.65 5975.00 6.54 6730.15 5011.00 60 5991.50Ginni Fil 30.80 30.80 29.85 31.85 29.85 230.92 42.20 10.75 5 30.55GKW 688.60 682.50 708.70 709.00 660.00 0.86 854.90 413.00 - - GlandPharma 4071.35 3959.10 4055.00 4057.30 3930.00 119.70 4350.00 1700.00 - - Glaxo Phr 1575.15 1562.75 1590.00 1605.10 1550.00 41.10 1805.00 1379.00 63 1561.90Glb.Vect 51.95 49.40 49.55 51.55 49.40 9.40 72.50 36.20 - 48.75Glenmark [1] 553.60 539.75 550.00 559.15 535.00 1806.98 690.60 441.65 9 540.00GlnmarkLifSc 720.15 710.25 720.00 726.70 706.35 419.92 799.00 706.35 - - GlobalEductn 45.45 45.00 45.40 46.00 44.50 2.04 77.50 35.50 - - GM Brew 575.70 554.55 571.00 576.60 547.05 36.63 654.00 369.60 11 555.35GMDC [2] 61.90 62.60 61.00 65.55 60.50 1407.96 83.30 41.00 8 62.50GMMPfauder[2] 4303.55 4272.35 4304.00 4359.95 4255.05 46.57 6360.00 3316.00 60 4269.75GMR Inf [1] 28.85 27.55 28.65 28.80 27.35 8949.40 33.90 20.70 - 27.60GNA Axles 691.95 674.30 691.85 697.40 670.05 105.25 777.85 194.50 14 673.45GNFC 348.10 334.05 341.60 345.20 330.10 366.28 425.00 167.00 6 334.80Goa Carb 370.60 360.75 365.00 373.55 358.00 27.11 482.20 185.40 - 360.85GOCL Corp [2] 262.75 261.25 267.95 268.50 258.50 26.35 315.00 169.00 24 261.95Godfrey [2] 1023.40 1000.35 1016.00 1020.00 994.05 27.41 1110.00 831.85 13 1001.35Godrej Cons [1] 1005.20 1033.15 1000.00 1045.00 987.15 2742.91 1045.20 641.65 83 1032.75Godrej Ind [1] 567.10 554.35 562.00 567.15 550.40 194.17 674.35 351.90 - 554.90Godrej Pr [5] 1507.10 1484.95 1505.00 1510.90 1465.00 787.85 1697.80 821.05 - 1480.05GodrejAgrovt 620.10 639.60 619.00 648.90 597.00 382.58 746.80 469.70 43 639.30Gokaldas [5] 209.75 199.30 211.00 211.00 199.30 162.09 236.00 51.00 31 199.10Gokul Agro [2] 40.30 39.90 41.95 41.95 39.35 330.20 49.75 12.36 13 39.75Gokul Ref [2] 29.10 28.20 30.50 30.50 28.10 100.06 38.70 11.60 - 28.20Gold.Tobac 89.25 84.80 84.80 84.80 84.80 5.56 127.20 19.35 13 84.75Goldiam Int 784.05 749.35 784.00 784.00 732.50 83.15 790.00 105.00 37 750.45Golds.Tech 13.75 13.40 14.30 14.30 13.30 31.82 17.41 7.69 - 13.67GoodLuck St [2] 277.95 271.50 270.00 284.40 269.00 129.85 331.05 35.75 16 271.45GoodyearInd 1040.50 1030.60 1062.00 1062.00 1021.60 31.51 1331.85 966.05 - - GP Petrol [5] 54.50 52.70 54.00 55.45 51.25 52.06 77.60 29.20 18 52.70GPTInfraProj 85.20 83.05 84.25 86.70 83.00 17.40 107.75 25.25 10 83.50Granuels [1] 344.10 325.10 340.00 344.00 322.00 3285.45 438.00 282.35 16 325.20Graphite [2] 650.95 621.05 644.00 646.15 614.00 410.54 815.35 163.05 33 621.15Grasim [2] 1501.20 1484.65 1489.95 1503.30 1475.00 774.15 1614.35 611.00 58 1483.35Graur&WeilIn 59.35 56.95 59.00 59.10 55.40 200.33 67.95 53.50 - - Gravita [2] 199.10 188.30 193.95 198.00 184.00 898.55 218.55 41.35 34 187.60GreenlaInd [5] 1314.85 1333.30 1311.95 1355.00 1301.25 44.43 1493.50 684.95 33 1334.00GreenPly [1] 183.05 176.40 181.65 183.30 175.80 227.47 225.00 73.55 30 176.40Grindwel [5] 1210.75 1191.05 1199.95 1206.70 1166.40 57.97 1388.85 493.20 47 1191.10GRInfraproj 1600.55 1604.75 1600.00 1623.40 1589.95 98.16 1838.00 1550.00 - - GRP Ltd 921.55 928.95 905.00 940.00 905.00 0.46 1160.60 645.95 19 935.60Grvs.Cot [2] 131.60 131.40 130.20 136.30 128.95 3438.59 184.25 66.00 53 131.45GSFC [2] 104.80 103.30 103.80 107.35 102.40 1875.78 127.10 54.00 8 103.40GSPL 372.80 374.25 372.00 379.20 361.05 1464.40 378.90 177.50 22 373.70GSS Info 64.20 62.50 63.00 63.55 60.00 182.11 87.35 20.90 - 62.55GTN Text 7.50 7.75 7.50 7.75 7.50 11.95 11.86 4.75 - 7.68GTPLHathway 225.20 217.30 223.00 225.20 215.45 128.65 255.40 83.30 18 217.90Gufic Bio [1] 206.95 196.15 204.40 208.80 195.15 317.61 231.70 76.60 25 196.35Guj.Alk 463.40 451.30 458.00 464.00 448.00 223.90 523.00 304.35 17 451.25Guj.Ind.Pow 85.75 84.80 84.85 86.65 84.00 305.43 105.65 65.00 8 84.80Guj.Lsg.Fin 2.85 2.75 2.85 2.85 2.70 3.24 3.50 1.77 - 2.75Guj.Pipav 104.40 100.60 103.80 103.80 100.40 408.55 124.15 75.45 23 100.50

Guj.Sid.Cem 51.70 50.10 51.35 51.70 49.45 287.17 62.60 22.55 12 50.20Gujarat Gas [2] 725.50 714.35 719.65 728.80 707.00 1110.33 786.65 281.00 29 714.35GujaratFluor 1690.25 1634.80 1675.00 1707.00 1624.70 54.11 1822.00 442.15 - - Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 172.20 167.85 167.00 175.40 165.10 472.22 201.65 90.23 9 168.15Gul.Apl 218.70 209.20 215.00 218.00 207.20 20.07 277.20 178.90 - 209.25Gulf Oil Lub [2] 590.30 572.00 580.50 589.90 570.00 63.37 846.15 571.20 14 572.65Gyscoal [1] 3.15 2.85 3.05 3.10 2.85 1052.14 3.90 1.90 - 2.83

H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HappiestMind 1432.85 1422.30 1416.80 1475.00 1401.20 1842.43 1580.00 307.00 - - Harri.Mal 188.00 189.25 187.00 194.30 185.10 150.29 250.00 83.00 7 189.35Hathway [2] 23.55 22.75 23.40 23.50 22.70 3409.13 38.65 20.50 - 22.80Hatsun Agro [1] 932.00 920.80 929.00 939.00 915.00 34.85 1033.30 540.75 80 921.45HavellsIndia [1] 1234.15 1236.30 1229.00 1254.90 1224.55 1989.90 1266.00 602.90 64 1235.85HBL Pwr [1] 49.10 47.60 49.00 50.55 46.65 1334.77 57.95 14.95 36 47.65HBStockhold 44.85 42.65 42.65 42.65 42.65 2.82 52.10 4.95 - - HCC [1] 9.20 9.65 9.10 9.65 9.10 3705.09 16.33 4.64 - 9.70HCG 234.40 222.30 231.70 233.65 220.10 237.04 264.75 109.65 - 222.25HCL Info [2] 12.75 12.90 12.75 13.35 12.70 897.57 21.91 6.60 - 12.85HCL Tech [2] 1134.25 1117.35 1107.50 1140.75 1107.20 3467.05 1158.90 682.80 34 1117.15HDFC [2] 2710.75 2722.05 2700.00 2738.95 2698.00 3986.47 2895.35 1623.00 41 2722.60HDFC AMC [5] 2995.90 2938.20 2930.00 2960.00 2915.00 246.21 3358.30 2071.00 46 2929.35HDFC Bank [1] 1513.00 1514.75 1486.05 1519.80 1486.05 6575.20 1650.00 1020.50 26 1514.35HDFCLifeIns 671.05 667.85 664.00 674.80 656.00 4035.34 746.00 556.25 112 667.40HEG 2310.35 2256.75 2286.00 2328.00 2240.00 161.26 2564.00 659.15 441 2256.65Heidelbrg 261.60 253.85 260.60 260.60 252.55 189.50 284.55 174.50 17 253.90HemispherePR 132.70 127.40 131.20 132.75 125.05 537.91 167.20 54.40 - - HeranbaIndus 797.75 775.50 782.00 796.60 771.05 207.45 945.00 602.10 - - Herc.Hoi [1] 139.45 133.00 137.20 139.45 131.80 95.01 179.65 81.50 44 133.50Herit.Fds [5] 469.55 454.90 465.00 465.75 448.00 176.23 541.50 257.00 26 455.30HeroMoto [2] 2763.60 2697.50 2681.20 2741.00 2681.20 809.46 3628.55 2687.00 16 2700.05Hester Biosc 2405.35 2346.55 2420.00 2420.00 2325.40 12.50 3180.00 1378.55 42 2342.55HGInfraEngg 583.40 557.40 566.00 577.75 552.40 160.67 628.70 150.80 13 555.65Hikal [2] 675.50 634.90 669.95 674.50 630.05 427.38 742.00 133.50 46 634.85HIL 5605.15 5388.15 5507.00 5650.00 5280.00 33.36 6750.00 1524.25 17 5370.20Hilton Mtl 12.00 11.55 12.50 12.50 11.50 10.81 16.06 8.60 - 11.77HimadriSpec[1] 46.50 44.60 45.30 46.35 44.10 4101.71 64.00 37.55 26 44.65Hind.Compo [5] 301.30 298.80 296.30 303.40 289.30 3.82 387.45 174.70 20 295.95Hind.Cop [5] 128.20 119.75 122.00 124.90 119.00 4515.15 196.90 31.45 91 119.70Hind.Media 76.40 74.65 76.00 76.50 74.30 103.87 107.00 44.80 13 74.60Hind.Mot [5] 7.95 7.85 8.00 8.05 7.75 164.61 10.00 4.60 - 7.86Hind.Oil.Ex 168.45 162.70 165.10 173.60 161.50 818.03 186.00 60.75 59 162.75Hind.Rect [2] 151.50 156.80 153.95 167.50 147.25 178.82 180.20 115.75 40 157.45Hind.Znc [2] 321.25 308.10 315.95 316.80 306.00 1087.13 362.40 197.55 15 308.05Hindalco [1] 426.95 403.65 416.00 416.00 401.1023309.48 461.00 155.00 47 403.70HindconChem 64.45 62.95 62.35 65.95 61.25 26.72 81.90 41.75 - - HindustnAero 1120.15 1126.50 1111.90 1175.00 1108.00 1670.66 1423.55 660.00 12 1126.10HisarMetalIn 131.55 124.95 131.00 131.00 123.15 24.58 165.00 66.00 9 125.95HiTech Gr 268.95 254.85 276.00 276.00 252.70 10.17 364.90 95.90 10 254.75Hi-TechPipes 549.30 528.15 551.00 558.85 520.00 90.23 274.65 76.00 35 206.40HLEGlascoat 3403.90 3430.30 3404.00 3500.00 3332.65 21.27 3791.95 1755.00 - - HLV 8.25 7.65 8.25 8.30 7.45 844.27 12.40 4.20 - - HomeFirstFin 575.70 556.50 573.00 602.00 541.00 511.13 640.00 440.00 - - Honda Siel 1254.85 1215.60 1254.85 1254.85 1208.00 11.08 1388.10 902.00 16 1215.65Honey.Aut 40000.30 39097.10 39999.30 39999.30 39051.20 3.64 49805.00 27854.00 76 39105.60HPCL 253.80 247.20 251.95 252.75 246.10 2944.43 312.00 163.30 4 246.90HPLElect&Pow 66.00 69.30 69.25 69.30 68.00 115.56 91.90 26.85 68 69.45HSG&UrbanDev 41.85 41.25 41.50 41.90 41.15 1358.62 58.25 30.00 5 41.25HSIL [2] 225.90 222.00 223.60 227.15 221.00 113.17 287.35 58.20 12 221.80HT Media [2] 25.10 24.35 25.00 25.40 24.30 229.31 35.15 12.36 - 24.30HuhtamakiInd 270.80 267.20 269.85 271.95 266.05 102.81 352.15 245.00 - - HUL [1] 2486.05 2619.40 2490.00 2630.00 2476.00 5779.93 2628.85 2001.00 75 2617.55

I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ibull Hsg [2] 241.35 224.15 237.00 241.90 221.2018756.24 313.50 127.65 10 224.00Ibull Real [2] 144.50 138.10 142.00 147.45 136.40 8705.99 174.80 46.35 - 138.05IceMakRefrig 76.50 73.50 75.00 76.45 73.00 17.33 120.20 58.05 - - ICICI Bank [2] 688.30 680.70 683.85 684.40 675.3513121.81 717.30 334.00 26 680.40ICICILombGIC 1484.40 1472.25 1479.00 1495.00 1462.00 771.23 1625.00 1201.00 55 1471.00ICICISecu 717.90 683.40 700.00 705.30 672.60 1311.80 802.70 376.90 - - ICRA 3698.20 3570.20 3699.90 3715.00 3535.05 3.12 4158.60 2528.65 50 3564.95IDBI 37.60 37.45 37.05 37.90 36.8511907.06 45.20 26.35 22 37.50Idea Cell 6.45 5.95 5.95 6.40 5.90309374.86 13.80 4.55 - 5.98IDFC 48.00 44.15 48.00 48.00 43.2014850.88 62.60 23.65 - 44.10IDFCFirstBnk 44.65 41.80 43.95 44.15 41.5048646.74 69.30 26.85 - - IFB Agro 568.85 531.65 568.75 574.95 526.80 31.89 674.10 291.10 8 533.50IFB Ind 938.10 908.25 935.50 937.65 902.15 20.56 1458.10 406.00 59 908.40IFCI 11.50 11.10 11.40 11.55 11.00 2485.33 16.40 5.64 - 11.15IFGLRefract 365.35 330.95 359.95 365.80 324.10 94.53 434.00 134.15 26 331.20IG Pet 580.95 542.65 560.15 574.40 538.00 114.27 738.00 180.00 7 543.25Igarshi 438.85 462.55 433.25 468.35 430.05 217.45 586.50 261.00 36 462.45IIFLSecurity 94.15 89.25 88.00 94.40 88.00 505.26 128.50 35.85 - - IIFLWealtMgt 1586.30 1509.05 1552.00 1580.00 1494.35 68.40 1678.75 856.90 - - IL&FS Ven [2] 5.90 5.75 5.65 6.10 5.65 855.24 9.52 3.60 - 5.72ImagiWrldEnt 7.90 7.95 8.00 8.05 7.70 64.57 9.25 3.65 - - IMP Pwr 12.60 12.40 12.95 12.95 12.10 12.88 21.15 11.70 - 12.44IMPAL 774.15 759.05 778.00 782.00 751.50 3.18 919.05 501.10 17 756.40Ind Terr [2] 39.40 38.05 39.25 39.25 37.40 131.16 52.35 26.60 - 38.10Ind.Bk.Mer 23.75 22.40 23.10 23.70 22.00 172.97 37.25 7.87 20 22.40Ind.Cem 171.60 167.80 170.00 172.60 166.50 1389.66 210.90 107.45 21 167.90Ind.Gly 712.90 688.05 700.00 719.85 682.00 246.68 768.70 222.00 15 690.15Ind.Hume [2] 209.85 204.45 207.00 209.45 199.40 72.31 252.70 153.00 19 204.95Ind.Inv.Tru 65.05 66.00 66.00 66.55 63.20 3.88 87.50 48.30 - 66.20Ind.Nippon [5] 355.90 343.70 355.00 356.00 335.55 31.64 447.30 312.05 16 345.35Ind.Ovr.Bk 20.05 19.55 19.65 20.05 19.35 5901.96 29.00 8.80 - 19.55Indian Bk 125.30 121.65 124.20 126.90 120.60 2224.96 156.90 53.20 4 121.70Indian Htl [1] 140.55 138.55 139.50 140.00 137.45 1032.42 157.25 88.60 - 138.55IndianEgyExc[1] 404.00 401.45 400.80 408.65 399.25 2365.71 454.85 181.00 51 401.40IndianRailTr 2719.05 2646.30 2700.00 2713.00 2611.00 1656.01 2750.00 1290.05 - - IndianRlyFin 23.45 23.00 23.30 23.35 22.95 9048.95 26.70 20.80 - - IndiaPestcid 318.35 314.75 318.30 321.95 312.60 339.99 368.00 301.00 - - IndigoPaints 2391.20 2433.00 2395.00 2445.00 2388.00 40.57 3329.95 2220.25 - - IndmrtIntmsh 7114.00 7109.95 7040.00 7151.00 7040.00 49.38 9950.00 2901.00 - - Indo Count [2] 255.40 232.95 246.10 249.85 225.15 578.23 285.00 62.70 13 232.05Indoco Rem [2] 463.05 456.90 459.90 463.65 450.00 306.91 529.70 213.60 37 456.75IndostrCapFn 338.25 296.25 314.00 324.90 293.70 1776.03 416.95 238.10 - 296.55IndoThai 85.50 84.90 85.00 85.95 81.25 36.94 85.95 15.30 5 85.60Indra.Med 78.85 77.75 77.70 81.50 76.55 693.16 102.55 45.25 17 77.80IndraprsGas [2] 528.10 521.90 528.10 536.50 519.60 1917.60 594.85 364.30 30 522.20IndSwifLab 66.40 61.10 66.50 66.55 60.50 457.74 127.35 32.60 36 61.45IndusInd BK 989.65 979.45 985.00 990.95 970.65 3465.19 1119.20 485.00 23 979.35IndusTowers 218.60 219.50 218.60 224.00 215.80 5789.47 282.65 162.20 - - INEOS Styro 1336.00 1260.10 1281.00 1314.55 1250.00 39.19 1569.65 483.55 6 1261.10Infibeam Inc [1] 40.45 42.45 40.00 43.15 40.00 6312.97 58.45 35.25 - 42.45INFO EDGE (I) 5482.10 5392.35 5450.00 5469.00 5351.00 147.44 5876.05 3220.05 238 5379.50Infosys [5] 1733.45 1732.95 1716.10 1745.00 1716.10 6206.97 1755.00 912.60 39 1732.15Infrasoft 105.15 105.20 105.00 107.00 101.45 60.49 136.45 59.35 86 105.55Ingersoll 954.75 934.95 961.00 961.00 930.75 13.62 1073.20 555.40 33 936.60Inox Leis 328.45 319.30 325.00 325.85 314.10 408.11 358.55 241.90 - 318.35Inox Wind 123.80 118.80 123.00 124.90 117.30 260.16 160.00 35.00 - 118.50Insectic 756.35 708.30 725.00 759.40 700.00 89.97 846.00 399.00 14 702.20IntellecDesi [5] 652.80 621.90 645.00 650.00 616.00 292.11 892.00 177.75 37 620.80IntenseTech [2] 77.25 77.80 77.00 80.95 74.55 208.02 119.75 28.00 16 77.75IntGlobAviat 1697.45 1658.50 1697.45 1723.05 1648.95 852.32 1859.90 1111.05 - 1656.75Inventure [1] 3.00 2.90 3.00 3.05 2.90 2250.75 4.70 1.45 - 2.91IOC 106.20 103.50 105.45 105.50 103.0010490.84 117.85 71.35 4 103.55IOL Chem 591.40 579.95 585.70 588.20 576.00 302.65 898.40 516.35 9 580.30IPCA Lab [2] 2444.35 2524.30 2434.80 2548.95 2409.70 420.77 2548.00 1786.05 33 2524.00I-PruLifeINS 680.70 666.20 676.50 688.95 662.00 1402.31 694.30 397.65 196 664.85IRB Infra 161.00 156.90 158.40 161.35 155.50 1306.88 189.50 97.75 31 156.95IrconIntl 42.35 41.75 42.00 42.25 41.60 1207.57 108.50 41.60 - - IsgecHeavyEn 692.15 667.05 683.80 686.90 661.55 115.67 878.35 524.15 - - ITC [1] 208.95 208.90 207.00 210.70 206.7019421.00 239.15 163.40 19 209.05ITD Cem [1] 81.00 78.20 80.00 80.45 77.10 367.99 97.50 43.00 26 77.85ITDC 357.85 376.40 354.00 400.00 345.70 473.02 463.90 217.00 - 376.85ITI 116.75 113.05 116.50 118.65 110.35 375.89 151.60 102.20 - 113.30IVP 115.35 113.95 115.35 118.95 110.50 1.68 164.00 41.00 14 110.60IZMO Ltd 103.30 98.55 102.00 104.95 98.15 77.09 148.85 28.10 - 98.55

J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J&K Bk [1] 35.30 34.10 34.50 35.40 33.80 1819.06 44.35 14.10 5 34.05Jagran [2] 59.05 57.80 58.10 59.05 56.60 200.87 71.50 29.55 9 57.70Jags.Phr [5] 160.50 150.15 157.30 164.90 149.00 120.22 203.25 33.50 18 150.05Jai Corp [1] 129.60 122.70 128.80 128.80 122.00 821.38 172.85 78.20 20 122.90JaiBal.Ind 65.90 64.45 65.50 65.50 62.65 298.12 668.00 81.00 - - Jain I.DVR [2] 17.40 16.95 17.35 17.35 16.65 34.30 23.20 9.30 - 17.10Jain Irrg [2] 27.85 27.25 27.40 28.20 26.15 2616.25 36.20 10.75 - 27.20Jamna Au [1] 82.95 82.30 81.50 83.95 80.05 543.55 91.00 37.80 30 82.75JashEngg 471.55 488.15 465.00 494.95 458.10 22.18 628.00 155.20 - - Jay Bhr [5] 189.30 183.20 188.00 189.55 174.80 50.42 269.00 92.50 16 181.75Jay.Agro [5] 242.95 233.15 239.00 242.50 230.75 85.06 322.90 88.00 14 232.70Jaypee Inf 1.85 1.80 1.80 1.90 1.80 6137.35 4.21 1.13 - 1.80Jayshr Tea [5] 109.60 105.65 108.70 109.75 104.00 164.68 145.00 54.05 5 105.25JB Chem [2] 1713.25 1740.20 1713.00 1753.00 1674.55 109.16 1938.75 753.00 30 1738.50JBM Auro [5] 442.70 466.30 440.00 479.80 432.35 272.75 535.35 205.00 24 467.80JHS Svend 25.55 24.85 26.50 26.50 24.50 171.93 33.30 14.00 - 25.05Jind.Drl [5] 130.05 126.55 132.45 132.45 124.85 37.67 147.70 65.00 25 126.40Jind.Pho 88.10 87.20 85.50 87.70 84.40 13.82 103.00 10.55 - 87.80Jind.Poly 994.40 964.95 940.00 1002.65 940.00 138.12 1168.15 410.05 5 964.05Jind.Saw [2] 120.95 121.65 118.45 126.80 115.70 3906.57 147.65 58.00 8 121.85Jind.Stl&P [1] 408.00 376.85 391.00 395.50 374.0015773.40 501.60 159.70 4 376.60Jind.World [1] 66.15 63.50 66.00 66.00 63.20 205.80 90.50 44.00 17 63.50JindStain(H) [2] 278.00 255.90 268.00 273.25 252.20 708.77 307.95 75.00 8 255.60JK Cem 3161.90 3113.15 3140.00 3169.15 3091.60 27.41 3690.00 1412.30 30 3112.25JK Lak.Cem [5] 709.50 697.05 705.90 708.00 685.45 395.87 815.25 243.15 18 696.50JK Paper 257.45 242.95 251.25 255.40 240.00 1425.54 284.80 86.30 10 243.65JK Tyre [2] 158.05 148.70 154.00 157.00 146.05 1751.06 166.00 55.00 10 148.60Jkumar Inf [5] 212.00 206.35 209.00 211.00 204.00 213.40 231.00 88.00 13 205.65JM Fin [1] 92.20 90.10 90.25 91.90 89.25 1938.16 117.55 72.90 36 90.05JMC Proj [2] 103.20 97.50 100.00 101.30 87.55 218.67 130.00 45.00 15 97.60JMT Auto [1] 2.45 2.50 2.45 2.50 2.40 299.19 3.96 2.19 - 2.45Jocil 256.80 237.85 249.00 254.40 235.05 86.92 319.80 139.00 - - JohnCntHita 2181.75 2162.50 2175.00 2190.00 2150.00 29.22 2936.70 2000.00 130 2158.10JP Pwr 3.80 3.65 3.65 3.70 3.6546568.03 6.84 2.04 - 3.61JSL [2] 148.05 136.80 144.80 146.25 135.05 2849.28 168.25 39.00 9 137.55JSW Hld 4850.50 4710.90 4836.80 4873.80 4660.10 0.89 6000.05 1958.50 77 4708.00JSWSteelLtd [1] 737.45 684.60 722.00 722.00 681.5013126.22 776.50 257.55 12 684.65JTEKTIndia [1] 106.15 103.20 106.00 106.00 102.50 265.58 132.75 70.95 53 103.10Jub.Ind 530.65 514.75 515.00 542.00 511.00 66.47 596.75 118.40 - 514.45JubilantPhar 623.10 608.70 621.00 621.00 606.60 194.51 1046.95 605.00 - - JublilntFood 4040.40 3968.20 4008.95 4099.00 3920.10 906.81 4166.40 1844.00 140 3968.90JublntIngrev 720.20 699.95 703.65 719.75 695.10 1133.11 763.80 295.50 - - JullundurMot 60.85 59.45 60.75 61.15 59.05 19.97 76.80 23.65 - - JumpNetworks 7.95 8.25 8.05 8.30 7.65 633.01 105.90 5.00 - - JustDial 962.35 958.55 956.00 961.50 956.00 650.04 1138.00 333.05 47 958.70Jyo.Lab [1] 165.40 161.35 164.00 166.80 153.50 318.47 187.20 128.40 30 161.65

K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kabra Ext [5] 239.30 223.05 236.00 240.75 220.00 482.15 244.40 56.00 26 223.10Kaj.Cera [1] 1106.95 1075.20 1115.00 1143.95 1065.10 1013.82 1142.45 397.05 49 1079.65Kakt.Cem 263.65 255.65 262.00 263.65 255.05 15.48 319.00 138.00 26 255.05Kalp.Pwr [2] 408.00 398.75 402.35 409.85 396.00 243.66 495.95 228.00 12 399.30Kaly.Inv 2218.05 2060.05 2188.50 2221.95 2024.50 3.60 2436.05 1222.75 121 2051.40Kaly.Stl [5] 397.15 384.05 393.00 394.90 382.50 95.73 465.55 196.70 7 384.00KalyanJewelr 62.85 61.80 62.50 62.50 61.00 1016.54 89.75 56.30 - - Kamat Htl 43.65 43.65 43.00 44.05 41.15 17.21 57.10 26.90 - 43.50Kamdhenu 165.70 158.05 164.85 165.80 155.25 94.95 195.00 65.40 16 157.80Kanor.Chem [5] 145.85 138.60 139.60 143.80 138.60 37.03 196.15 33.00 35 138.20KanpurPlastc 234.55 221.90 234.00 234.00 219.50 24.67 307.00 96.35 - - Kansai Ner [1] 634.70 625.50 635.00 636.80 621.00 181.15 679.60 452.60 55 625.75Karn.Bk 57.00 53.90 56.85 56.85 53.65 1850.62 73.45 39.50 4 53.90Karur vys bk [2] 42.90 41.10 42.35 42.45 41.00 1786.71 64.50 29.35 9 41.15Kaushlya Inf 3.15 3.00 3.25 3.25 3.00 47.84 4.03 1.20 - 3.05Kaveri Seed [2] 583.70 564.25 575.40 584.00 559.00 1035.03 815.85 463.15 16 563.80KAYA Ltd 447.80 430.65 445.00 447.00 428.00 12.91 549.05 197.70 - 431.10KCP [1] 146.45 144.55 144.75 146.30 142.25 180.90 168.95 56.25 11 144.65KCP Sug [1] 23.05 22.70 22.60 23.40 22.25 253.32 33.40 15.75 - - KDDL Ltd 362.20 369.10 356.15 384.50 349.95 12.29 436.00 138.65 43 368.85KEC Intl [2] 401.40 389.30 392.00 401.30 383.65 258.49 486.45 299.10 15 389.25Keertknw&Skl 18.20 18.00 18.95 18.95 17.70 4.78 32.65 17.50 - - KEI Ind [2] 723.65 708.40 720.00 721.30 705.10 168.52 783.00 319.30 21 708.45Kellton Tech [5] 47.20 43.35 45.50 46.00 41.65 2689.48 91.95 19.00 38 43.35KennametlInd 1230.50 1306.30 1302.25 1409.00 1242.50 476.36 1440.00 699.25 - - Kesoram In 84.05 80.25 82.00 83.40 80.10 840.75 105.40 35.00 3 80.25Kewal Clo 841.15 816.70 839.95 840.50 801.25 4.17 1036.00 704.00 27 823.85KeynotFinSer 84.45 77.65 82.00 82.80 77.00 8.41 117.00 31.40 - - KhadimIndia 243.00 229.00 243.00 244.75 225.00 44.38 358.90 100.35 - 229.30Khand.Sec 19.20 18.50 19.20 19.20 18.25 0.84 23.45 7.10 - 18.75KhatnChm&Fer 59.65 57.00 59.95 59.95 56.70 149.41 81.00 18.00 - - Kilitch 178.15 179.35 178.15 181.25 170.00 7.04 228.05 78.25 29 178.95Kingfa S&T 1119.60 1092.55 1099.90 1115.00 1092.05 6.52 1321.00 430.00 72 1086.45KIOCL 265.40 263.30 270.00 277.10 261.45 270.69 314.00 107.50 32 262.85Kiri Ind 491.90 479.50 483.00 500.00 475.00 134.88 678.70 405.00 - 479.75Kirl.Elec 17.00 17.15 16.70 18.70 16.60 169.07 100.80 26.95 3 - Kirl.Ind 1384.60 1344.95 1380.00 1380.00 1335.00 12.41 1975.00 568.00 46 1348.20Kirl.Oil [2] 216.50 209.55 216.50 217.00 204.30 177.37 277.80 94.50 14 208.25KirloskarFer 265.65 243.10 245.00 263.05 237.55 602.55 314.00 80.50 - - Kitex [1] 155.60 149.05 150.00 154.20 148.25 156.87 224.45 91.75 15 149.30KM Sug [2] 27.30 26.35 26.60 27.20 26.00 263.93 39.15 9.31 8 26.50KNR Con [2] 302.00 287.45 302.00 302.00 281.00 766.43 308.05 105.63 28 286.80Kokuyo [1] 64.30 62.25 63.10 64.10 62.10 118.43 79.85 52.20 - 62.20KoltePatil 226.60 221.45 225.00 230.00 220.00 376.27 285.15 151.00 - 222.15Kot.Mah.Bk [5] 1749.70 1703.55 1732.00 1732.00 1697.00 5643.24 2048.95 1231.20 46 1703.75Kothari Pet [5] 50.70 48.70 49.25 51.45 48.00 186.86 0.15 0.05 - - Kothari Sug 34.75 33.85 35.40 35.40 32.55 103.64 15.85 4.45 - - Kovai Medi 1755.80 1687.10 1735.80 1748.00 1653.20 8.50 1899.00 651.10 17 1689.10KPIGlobalInf 129.00 128.80 124.40 132.50 124.40 43.70 163.40 121.00 - - Kpit Tech 360.90 332.15 359.90 359.90 326.55 3614.66 385.30 67.50 - - KPR Mill [5] 1779.90 1754.35 1750.00 1790.30 1739.90 20.80 2086.25 512.85 22 1751.75KRBL [1] 251.95 237.90 249.00 249.90 236.00 630.34 306.00 173.45 10 238.55Krebs Bio 156.65 148.75 152.55 156.75 146.30 91.28 166.60 80.45 - 147.25KridhanInfra [2] 4.65 4.65 4.55 4.75 4.50 121.78 7.94 2.20 - 4.63KrisnaInsMed 1369.90 1291.80 1367.00 1394.80 1283.50 679.00 1397.50 937.55 - - KrisnaPhoscm 144.05 142.55 139.10 145.00 139.00 22.53 151.00 79.95 - - Krsnaa Diagnos 973.20 926.90 954.00 967.75 909.05 679.33 1099.70 909.05 - - KSB 1159.85 1180.75 1155.20 1215.95 1141.00 68.57 1270.20 427.50 - -

CHENNAI

BusinessLineSATURDAY • AUGUST 21 • 2021 IMARKET RADAR




................CMYK

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

Pilani Inv 1859.10 1816.70 1847.40 1861.55 1809.00 13.30 2248.80 1039.29 16 1817.35Pion.Dist 149.30 139.10 145.30 148.95 138.10 234.47 151.90 92.00 139.60Pion.Emb 62.50 61.65 62.50 64.60 61.50 133.57 79.40 18.80 7 61.60PiramalEntp [2] 2701.50 2636.40 2670.00 2717.80 2615.00 780.17 2856.80 1178.85 200 2639.50PittiEngg [5] 171.30 162.75 168.45 169.35 162.75 191.86 215.10 25.00 11 163.85Plastiblen [5] 279.45 267.35 276.00 276.00 263.50 48.46 295.65 175.20 18 267.85PNB Gilts 67.20 65.80 67.45 67.50 65.20 177.10 94.65 37.00 6 65.95PNC Infratec [2] 301.70 290.60 298.00 303.50 288.00 221.30 332.00 139.00 19 290.30PodarHseDVPT 182.45 180.30 176.50 185.00 176.50 0.92 267.00 139.00 179.30PoddarPigmen 354.90 346.25 350.00 352.20 345.00 18.42 434.00 162.50 14 347.00Pokarna Ltd [2] 470.55 448.55 464.50 467.35 446.00 84.38 509.95 118.10 162 448.10Poly.Medi [5] 892.80 906.90 870.00 917.85 865.00 106.26 1163.00 367.45 62 905.15PolycabIndia 1904.85 1882.95 1872.00 1905.20 1865.50 196.89 2033.00 798.00 Polyplex 1434.35 1490.75 1431.00 1515.00 1413.65 417.04 1595.00 644.75 10 1488.35Power Mech 852.55 847.70 835.80 873.00 835.00 79.47 922.70 354.10 43 846.40PowerGrid 180.60 178.60 177.30 180.05 177.0514040.35 188.63 115.99 9 178.50PrakashPipes 159.65 153.60 156.50 159.10 152.00 85.99 194.70 61.10 Praksh.Ind 71.10 67.15 69.10 69.85 66.65 1203.50 104.65 36.20 9 67.25Praksh.Stl [1] 2.35 2.25 2.25 2.30 2.25 1460.47 2.61 0.55 2.33PratapSnack [5] 657.45 633.90 640.25 654.90 613.95 39.23 826.50 484.65 56 638.25PraxisHomeR[5] 44.65 44.15 44.55 46.85 44.00 2.89 62.60 29.00 44.35PrecisionCam 87.80 85.90 86.60 88.95 84.50 196.04 111.90 30.60 13 85.75Precot 246.20 234.50 237.10 247.25 234.00 13.33 308.00 21.30 Precsn.Pipe 248.55 244.55 249.80 250.00 238.45 32.79 339.35 173.65 22 246.55Precsn.Wre [5] 221.75 226.35 218.00 227.85 216.20 57.58 244.90 104.15 10 225.85Premier 5.65 5.40 5.40 5.40 5.40 18.82 6.23 1.65 5.37PremPolyfi�lm[5] 79.05 77.75 77.00 80.00 75.30 16.86 59.50 22.80 40.55Pressman [2] 29.15 27.75 28.20 29.95 27.30 46.40 39.30 15.65 12 27.80Prestige Est 344.60 331.95 339.00 342.95 329.00 675.57 377.40 222.40 52 331.85PRICOL [1] 80.25 76.30 79.50 81.80 75.65 705.94 106.65 32.93 20 76.35Prime Foc [1] 50.30 55.30 55.30 55.30 55.00 114.40 75.80 34.55 36 55.65Prime.Sec [5] 83.90 79.80 80.10 83.75 79.75 39.86 116.00 37.20 23 81.00PrincPipeFit 646.15 638.80 646.00 650.00 631.95 217.54 794.40 140.00 PrismJohnson 132.35 125.10 132.50 132.75 124.50 308.94 149.35 47.50 20 125.15Prit.Nandi 36.45 34.35 36.50 36.50 33.95 6.35 61.00 11.31 34.60PritikAutoIn 18.55 17.95 18.15 18.85 17.30 122.08 20.00 16.85 PriviSpecial 1605.45 1534.85 1556.10 1605.55 1520.00 25.37 1955.00 501.05 ProzoneIntu [2] 28.25 26.50 27.00 28.00 26.00 498.08 56.45 15.10 26.45PSPProjects 422.30 425.65 421.00 430.00 420.00 32.32 506.00 375.00 14 425.60PTC 95.00 93.85 95.00 95.80 93.75 707.07 110.75 44.70 6 93.85PTC Ind Fin 18.05 18.00 17.90 18.20 17.75 782.54 24.30 16.20 17.95PTL Ent [2] 46.90 45.45 46.10 46.85 45.20 54.82 58.05 32.50 8 45.65PudumjeePap[1] 42.15 41.15 42.00 43.35 41.00 450.21 47.40 13.50 6 41.15Pun.Natl.Bk [2] 36.50 35.60 35.95 36.30 35.3038801.07 46.40 26.30 14 35.60Punj.Chem 1657.50 1611.25 1603.00 1698.90 1600.00 55.04 1812.45 475.50 32 1613.45Puravankra [5] 100.40 96.15 99.80 101.50 95.35 495.62 120.50 41.05 14 96.20PVR 1388.40 1325.45 1388.10 1388.10 1318.55 641.01 1592.00 961.00 1326.55

Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quess Corp 824.70 822.25 816.50 830.40 811.00 169.06 920.25 350.40 824.15QuickHealTec 223.65 217.25 221.00 225.00 215.20 126.21 319.90 121.60 15 217.25

R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R Sys Intl [1] 196.70 191.90 196.95 198.45 191.00 106.28 211.45 100.10 26 191.95Radaan [2] 1.25 1.30 1.30 1.30 1.30 4.14 1.65 0.75 1.62Radico [2] 904.20 884.35 890.00 901.10 880.00 224.07 944.75 376.65 41 884.70RailTelCorp 127.35 124.95 126.55 127.00 123.00 528.52 189.70 101.00 RailVikasNgm 28.70 28.10 28.60 28.60 28.05 1561.80 35.55 18.05 Rain Ind [2] 214.50 206.65 212.30 217.80 206.00 2804.28 272.90 93.55 206.40Raj.Exp [1] 607.35 613.30 602.50 618.70 588.05 384.00 655.00 440.80 140 612.85RajdharshInd 23.75 24.90 24.90 24.90 24.90 3.21 24.90 9.30 RajOilMills 63.80 59.95 67.00 67.00 51.10 34.82 117.80 7.60 Rajsr.Sug 25.65 24.75 24.65 25.50 24.55 19.27 38.30 11.60 24.75Rallis [1] 285.80 279.40 286.00 286.00 278.00 290.28 362.00 232.40 26 280.00Rama News 19.65 18.70 19.00 19.65 17.00 299.62 27.60 11.85 18.50Ramco Cem [1] 989.30 958.15 981.30 991.95 953.00 515.86 1130.95 667.05 28 959.05Ramco Ind [1] 294.05 287.20 290.00 294.65 285.05 91.35 366.00 170.00 18 286.75Ramco Sys 490.20 461.05 490.00 501.90 449.20 307.25 784.15 181.80 48 459.90Ramk.Forg 891.30 870.60 881.00 905.00 862.10 76.11 1100.00 193.15 35 873.00Rane (M) 419.15 392.20 412.60 412.70 390.00 53.66 496.00 193.00 17 392.65Rane Brk 950.95 933.15 915.00 950.00 915.00 4.97 1200.90 522.90 18 930.85Rane Eng 310.65 298.65 303.00 312.10 295.00 12.84 386.00 183.00 297.30Rane Hld 666.80 645.85 666.00 672.15 640.85 31.99 782.45 392.05 78 646.45Ratnamani [2] 2121.35 2105.60 2100.00 2147.15 2039.90 22.76 2249.05 1083.90 36 2089.65RavindrHeigt 20.00 20.30 20.00 20.80 19.60 28.26 35.95 15.05 Raymond 413.20 403.85 408.85 411.40 401.20 268.54 473.90 252.25 403.50RBL Bank 168.85 162.75 166.05 168.30 161.75 8191.29 274.00 156.00 162.70RCF 73.55 71.55 72.40 73.15 71.30 1539.49 100.15 41.80 8 71.65Rcom [5] 2.65 2.55 2.55 2.65 2.5519033.17 5.49 1.31 2.56RECL 148.05 143.95 148.10 149.00 143.00 7624.18 167.75 91.90 3 143.70Redington [2] 164.55 159.20 165.00 165.00 157.00 843.23 179.00 52.85 38 159.20Refex Ref 127.40 125.20 123.50 128.05 123.50 95.60 168.85 42.55 6 125.10Rel Cap 14.55 13.90 14.50 14.70 13.85 1753.01 30.80 7.16 13.90Rel.Ind.Inf 640.40 609.25 633.00 636.65 598.00 96.19 865.65 344.00 117 609.45Relaxo [1] 1210.15 1199.15 1209.00 1209.00 1178.10 200.44 1272.00 603.10 100 1199.60Reliance 2172.65 2148.25 2143.00 2172.00 2137.00 4350.23 2368.80 1830.00 43 2146.20Religare 144.85 136.70 141.50 143.25 135.50 1251.55 175.75 33.70 137.25RenaisncGlob 716.35 719.00 725.00 727.15 709.30 39.83 778.00 217.00 Repco Home 315.45 310.80 317.85 328.45 308.05 180.38 429.25 130.30 8 310.60Repro 461.50 451.85 461.50 461.50 433.85 20.56 558.80 325.05 452.50Resp.Ind [1] 127.35 125.05 125.20 127.35 123.60 13.17 205.00 91.15 124.95Revathi 576.30 566.40 560.00 587.95 559.65 1.46 842.25 392.00 30 571.30RHIMagnesInd 345.35 341.85 340.00 346.65 335.00 82.73 392.50 177.60 Rico Auto [1] 51.20 48.75 50.50 50.50 48.50 807.78 62.30 26.60 46 48.85RITES 265.55 258.45 263.80 263.80 257.00 161.89 302.95 232.40 14 258.45RKECProjects 80.70 78.55 80.55 81.00 78.00 16.28 117.00 36.55 RolexRings 1098.35 1091.40 1072.10 1099.00 1051.50 221.80 1263.00 1051.50 Rollatainers [1] 2.45 2.55 2.50 2.60 2.35 234.09 5.11 2.05 2.55RosariBiotec 1351.60 1350.30 1352.00 1364.15 1326.00 72.92 1450.00 719.00 Rossell [2] 155.50 148.55 153.00 158.45 147.00 141.62 216.05 91.15 18 148.75RouteMobile 1937.95 1894.50 1918.75 1933.10 1888.20 166.84 2307.00 625.00 Royal Orchd 70.00 70.45 70.50 71.95 68.65 42.63 94.80 57.25 70.75RPG Life [8] 525.40 507.60 526.95 534.20 501.10 92.69 567.45 324.60 19 504.25RPP Infra 76.85 78.00 78.50 80.80 75.45 392.24 103.45 40.20 12 78.00RPSGVentures 648.95 626.65 635.25 649.50 620.00 65.88 808.95 210.60 RS Soft [5] 31.95 30.80 33.00 33.00 30.50 24.00 45.40 18.25 30.90RSWM 339.80 322.85 336.00 338.05 322.85 87.27 438.75 70.20 6 322.90Ruby Mills [5] 288.95 278.30 283.10 287.85 275.05 48.54 349.30 147.00 17 276.30Ruch.Paper 84.90 80.85 82.00 84.40 80.20 55.97 105.60 45.30 14 80.75RuchiSoyaInd 1113.70 1109.05 1110.00 1136.00 1101.00 40.18 1376.70 575.00 RudrabhshEnt 236.05 221.65 235.00 235.55 210.00 33.65 280.00 97.05 Rupa [1] 433.90 416.35 427.70 442.50 414.40 319.17 547.00 173.75 18 416.90Rush.Decor 258.25 245.50 258.25 258.25 245.35 52.86 328.70 68.00 56 246.25

S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S H Kelkar 148.20 142.60 148.95 148.95 141.05 251.52 189.80 76.25 25 142.65S&S Power 22.15 24.35 22.30 24.35 22.15 27.09 27.95 18.35 Sadbhav [1] 58.70 55.65 58.00 58.70 55.05 939.13 96.30 37.00 14 55.70SadbhavInf 20.20 19.20 19.20 19.20 19.20 283.78 41.50 14.90 19.20SafariIndia 770.55 755.85 750.00 782.00 750.00 30.47 842.45 343.95 Sagar Cem [2] 294.05 294.45 291.20 309.00 291.20 294.54 319.00 89.75 20 295.00SAIL 128.40 119.00 125.20 125.20 116.1066573.89 151.10 32.65 6 119.10SakarHealth 176.80 165.40 170.00 174.30 162.00 127.56 212.00 66.15 Saksoft 783.90 790.70 773.00 830.00 753.85 603.68 829.40 233.00 48 787.25SalasarTech 298.85 278.05 290.55 294.10 274.90 95.14 370.75 76.48 22 280.30SalonaCot 201.20 202.05 195.00 210.65 191.70 19.16 249.75 42.20 10 202.20Salzer Elec 152.45 150.25 151.00 152.70 148.45 52.57 189.60 89.00 10 149.40Sanco Ind 8.80 8.80 9.35 9.35 8.60 27.98 21.50 6.90 Sandesh 840.25 805.45 830.05 835.10 800.00 2.02 1079.00 455.50 7 807.85SandharTech 262.05 263.30 267.30 272.00 261.90 73.15 323.05 175.00 18 263.50Sangam 142.90 135.80 142.85 145.10 135.80 28.60 173.80 45.10 12 136.35Sangh.Mov [2] 188.55 180.00 185.20 193.95 178.00 88.33 229.85 67.00 179.70Sanghi Ind 68.90 67.05 68.50 69.85 66.80 757.41 84.70 23.00 18 67.00SanginitChem 26.55 26.60 27.50 27.50 25.80 181.48 90.65 18.00 Sanofi� 8916.45 8637.10 8853.00 8931.40 8601.05 14.07 9300.00 7427.75 35 8655.20Sarla Perf [1] 43.75 42.90 42.90 44.60 42.25 313.46 51.00 15.80 8 42.90Sasken 1345.65 1298.80 1335.00 1377.00 1280.00 103.29 1429.00 538.85 18 1299.20SatiaIndus 97.35 92.90 96.10 97.45 91.25 413.22 143.00 73.00 Satin Credit 75.60 73.40 75.50 75.50 67.60 151.92 112.65 50.85 73.60Savita 1604.95 1548.90 1580.00 1646.70 1522.25 39.92 1822.65 650.00 7 1547.35SBI [1] 419.70 406.70 415.00 417.35 405.1525541.79 467.30 175.55 16 406.95SBICards&Pay 1010.75 1001.55 1003.00 1013.00 995.00 1407.51 1139.50 766.10 SBILifeInsur 1114.05 1125.30 1114.05 1133.50 1100.50 2127.67 1174.00 755.55 87 1122.20Schaefl�erInd 6808.30 6815.90 6780.05 6844.75 6720.00 4.05 7150.40 3450.00 41 6818.55SChand&Co [5] 114.95 113.15 114.85 117.25 110.95 110.25 147.50 58.25 113.75Schneider [2] 117.20 120.50 125.00 133.50 118.0513857.22 147.00 68.45 120.50SCI 101.05 96.10 100.00 100.60 95.00 1601.97 134.60 49.80 10 96.25SE Power 7.95 7.75 8.00 8.00 7.60 32.95 10.60 1.88 7.60Seamec 726.85 717.00 719.95 735.00 705.15 45.85 747.00 373.00 29 713.65SecureludTec 100.35 119.40 99.00 120.40 98.95 1591.11 120.40 76.05 SecuriIntSvc [5] 437.30 430.20 432.90 435.00 426.80 155.11 534.85 313.65 59 430.25

Selan Exp 141.00 136.55 138.25 139.75 136.00 41.21 180.05 98.30 26 136.70Sequent Sc [2] 240.55 245.35 240.00 248.85 236.00 2028.95 336.40 120.10 225 245.45Sesh.Paper [2] 185.05 176.55 185.00 185.00 175.05 54.20 230.00 126.00 11 176.60SetcoAuto [2] 16.80 16.90 16.75 17.50 15.80 212.82 25.20 8.75 16.95SeyaIndus 62.30 59.35 61.80 61.80 59.20 24.40 85.00 47.50 Shakt.Pump 708.45 688.00 708.45 708.45 685.00 56.09 910.00 162.45 20 688.30Shal.Paints [2] 99.70 97.75 101.90 103.10 97.00 376.49 126.00 61.25 97.75SHALBY 189.05 186.30 189.10 193.20 183.35 349.95 214.00 72.20 26 186.25ShankarBldg 602.10 567.25 590.00 604.05 560.15 130.88 683.00 280.00 41 567.00Shanthi Grs [1] 179.60 170.85 173.65 178.35 168.45 176.12 211.20 86.50 41 171.15ShardaCropch 313.55 303.60 314.90 314.90 301.65 83.85 387.05 230.75 11 303.20ShareIndSec 528.75 515.40 525.00 533.70 511.20 22.35 596.45 92.20 SheelaFoam [5] 2343.60 2296.70 2321.05 2339.95 2263.30 6.24 2493.90 1225.00 56 2295.45Shemaroo Ent 111.85 108.65 106.20 115.45 106.10 57.03 181.00 51.00 108.50Shilpa Med [1] 547.35 573.85 539.00 584.00 512.45 5218.79 670.95 317.05 38 572.50Shiv.Global 13.10 12.70 13.55 13.55 12.65 24.67 17.00 6.05 11 12.82ShivalikBimt 165.00 158.30 164.90 164.90 154.00 45.63 193.50 115.10 Shivam Auto [2] 23.35 23.00 24.10 24.40 22.30 73.31 29.10 14.70 23.05ShivaMills 83.15 79.25 82.00 82.70 79.00 27.84 114.45 20.00 5 79.55ShivaTaxyarn 202.30 191.55 202.30 213.55 188.00 61.66 275.15 74.60 15 191.55Shop.Stop [5] 239.95 235.40 237.05 239.25 232.55 106.08 290.50 148.72 235.55Shr.CU.Fin 1959.50 1923.35 1950.35 1962.85 1904.90 45.20 2174.75 719.00 12 1923.50Shr.EPC 4.50 4.30 4.40 4.40 4.30 967.94 7.00 3.38 4.25Shr.Ram.Mul [5] 12.60 12.40 12.50 12.60 12.10 36.78 18.01 5.78 12.40Shr.Tr.Fin 1293.85 1254.50 1280.00 1286.00 1250.00 872.49 1534.90 555.90 14 1254.80ShradInfProj 51.30 47.00 51.20 51.20 45.90 2.91 76.75 35.55 Shre PushChe 171.65 175.80 165.15 179.85 165.15 145.13 208.00 97.90 17 175.35ShreDigvjCem 84.30 81.95 83.45 83.45 81.00 324.40 97.80 42.75 ShreeCement 26327.30 26291.15 26200.00 26365.00 25865.65 35.53 32050.00 18214.40 36 26272.15SHRENIK 1.50 1.65 1.50 1.65 1.45 4709.90 53.40 1.45 Shreyans 125.85 123.45 124.00 124.90 120.00 70.75 152.00 67.70 15 123.55Shreyas 262.50 275.60 262.40 275.60 252.60 608.24 276.20 46.10 8 276.20ShyamCent [1] 13.50 12.90 13.45 13.45 12.85 1530.53 20.45 3.25 11 12.95ShyamMetalic 411.90 391.70 406.90 409.50 385.50 1034.75 461.15 361.10 Sical Log 11.40 10.95 10.90 11.50 10.70 301.51 21.98 8.60 11.00Siemens [2] 2226.70 2217.90 2221.45 2242.65 2184.20 257.65 2297.00 1143.15 71 2217.25SignetIndus 47.25 45.25 46.80 47.20 45.00 60.30 64.35 17.00 SilgoRetail 33.90 33.40 33.90 34.90 33.00 15.26 66.70 32.95 SillymonkEnt 20.25 19.55 19.55 20.40 18.75 18.33 37.50 18.05 Simp.Inf [2] 38.10 37.25 37.15 38.55 36.60 46.15 56.05 27.00 37.20SintercomInd 88.20 85.20 89.00 90.00 84.30 17.56 104.80 61.20 Sintex [1] 3.85 3.75 3.80 3.85 3.70 1270.44 5.83 1.72 3.77SintexPlaTec 4.20 4.00 4.10 4.15 4.00 2426.47 6.35 1.80 SircPaintInd 327.60 325.70 327.60 336.15 323.50 46.72 384.00 220.10 SitiNetwork 1.50 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 531.57 1.95 0.40 Siyaram [2] 374.05 360.75 371.00 377.40 360.00 40.35 456.05 130.00 20 361.20SJVN 26.35 25.95 26.30 26.45 25.90 2085.24 30.80 20.40 6 26.00SKF India 2753.70 2766.10 2788.00 2798.85 2740.05 23.61 3020.00 1431.00 36 2767.65SKIL Infra 3.45 3.60 3.40 3.60 3.30 116.04 5.98 2.03 3.55Skipper [1] 79.00 79.45 77.00 81.90 76.20 417.51 98.35 37.70 34 79.35SKM Egg 79.75 77.20 78.00 79.60 76.10 119.43 98.45 35.35 13 77.00Smartlink [2] 108.15 105.40 107.55 109.45 104.15 22.17 133.80 66.40 41 104.90SMCGloblSecu 75.40 73.55 74.85 74.85 72.65 265.72 104.75 65.80 SML Isuzu 587.10 575.65 582.55 589.90 574.05 21.14 697.20 365.10 581.65SMS Phr [1] 173.95 169.10 173.00 173.55 168.00 80.83 199.15 76.00 19 169.80SMSLifeScien 736.25 746.45 723.60 760.00 723.60 10.75 885.65 418.50 SnowmanLogi 44.40 42.70 43.95 44.45 42.50 748.47 71.25 29.65 42.65Sobha 586.45 585.25 586.45 597.00 582.85 117.30 687.75 220.90 78 585.20Solar Ind [2] 1696.75 1671.65 1670.00 1695.10 1663.60 14.39 1798.00 967.10 68 1671.45SolarActPhSc 1697.35 1653.85 1663.00 1699.00 1590.00 173.22 1859.95 885.30 Som Dist [5] 41.55 40.85 40.50 43.00 40.00 323.28 59.50 22.80 40.55Soma Text 6.55 6.65 6.55 7.00 6.05 31.33 10.29 2.43 6.58SomiConveyor 47.70 45.90 46.00 46.50 43.85 12.67 66.30 17.05 31 46.00SonaBLWPrecn 473.75 466.35 467.60 493.00 463.00 2441.52 559.40 295.00 Sonata [1] 868.05 846.35 870.00 879.30 832.10 329.36 900.60 291.35 44 845.60SorilInfrRes 112.65 107.60 116.80 116.80 105.45 29.29 227.35 54.00 95 107.45South In Bk [1] 9.55 9.35 9.55 9.55 9.25 7057.47 13.95 6.12 9.36SouthWestPin 83.00 81.95 80.05 83.00 80.05 30.14 96.00 22.60 SpandnaSphor 649.55 632.20 627.00 649.00 627.00 93.22 830.00 479.80 SPApparels 319.95 311.60 321.80 326.55 310.00 29.63 360.95 77.90 14 311.65Spec.Rest 68.60 67.30 67.60 69.75 66.95 77.36 79.60 30.80 67.35SpencersRetl 104.10 100.15 102.70 103.80 98.55 1121.73 114.65 65.70 SPIC 52.05 49.80 51.10 53.45 49.10 748.86 68.45 16.55 13 50.00Spicejet 69.65 67.00 68.90 69.00 66.35 3018.33 108.00 45.95 SPL Ind 53.40 52.90 53.65 54.20 51.95 88.73 64.70 23.00 11 53.05Sr.Leathrs 158.75 155.65 158.75 158.75 153.45 14.71 233.95 122.50 28 157.10Sr.Ray.HHP 311.90 298.90 313.95 313.95 297.00 28.02 370.00 156.00 8 299.40SRF 8983.55 8889.10 8980.00 9016.65 8715.05 151.76 9268.05 3996.20 48 8902.00SrikalahPipe 208.65 204.35 205.00 209.40 200.55 121.07 247.95 109.50 6 204.30Star Pap 154.10 150.50 151.55 154.60 149.50 142.47 181.60 85.00 11 150.10StarCement [1] 115.80 115.65 115.70 117.20 114.95 1116.86 120.00 80.00 24 115.65STC India 105.60 101.75 104.80 105.55 101.20 45.71 138.75 47.60 101.45Steel Strp 1693.75 1702.60 1693.70 1737.70 1656.40 57.71 1748.40 414.00 19 1707.05SteelCitySec 63.60 60.55 60.55 62.50 60.45 61.65 98.70 28.20 SteelExIndia 77.95 78.65 77.00 84.90 76.50 1350.74 85.95 30.30 Stel Hld [1] 115.00 118.15 110.20 119.10 110.20 88.15 NA NA Ster.Tool [2] 204.75 202.15 199.55 206.60 198.80 54.20 257.00 160.00 18 201.80Sterlg&Wilsn 276.45 266.65 273.55 282.00 264.05 1201.19 343.80 183.50 SterliteTech 273.40 261.95 269.50 272.20 260.15 418.55 318.00 138.35 StoveKraft 784.75 753.25 774.00 782.95 750.00 135.35 850.00 406.10 Str.Arcolab 631.90 601.60 618.00 628.50 598.00 745.76 1000.00 551.30 96 602.00StylamIndust 1141.60 1089.90 1130.00 1137.15 1079.45 11.26 1419.90 1030.00 SUBEX 53.85 52.20 53.40 54.80 51.60 8342.79 74.40 17.75 Subros [2] 316.55 312.20 315.00 322.50 306.00 32.21 364.50 205.95 28 308.30Sud.Chem [2] 600.80 598.40 600.00 616.00 592.45 352.00 791.95 407.15 33 598.30Sumit.Sec 713.55 679.70 712.00 718.15 673.00 21.06 861.55 330.20 90 679.95SumitomoChem 410.50 403.75 406.00 415.00 401.50 398.76 459.90 258.00 Sun Pharma [1] 782.90 761.15 775.00 784.45 743.35 6238.26 804.40 452.60 87 761.15Sun Phr Adv [1] 289.65 275.80 285.75 286.90 272.55 2172.35 311.90 141.00 275.60Sun TV [5] 503.85 482.90 499.50 500.85 478.00 1330.05 586.40 381.25 12 483.40Sund.Brak 402.75 397.45 401.15 405.05 394.55 4.10 480.05 185.00 16 398.45Sund.Clay [5] 3665.60 3590.15 3560.00 3631.00 3535.70 15.86 4244.95 1571.00 46 3583.55Sund.Fast [1] 785.25 756.05 770.00 783.95 750.25 113.06 867.05 391.50 34 756.95Sund.Fin 2447.95 2438.85 2460.20 2460.20 2411.40 12.29 2883.95 1250.00 32 2439.45SundarFinHol 79.40 77.05 79.00 79.20 76.35 239.44 94.70 46.80 Sunfl�ag 86.20 81.45 83.05 84.45 80.70 982.72 96.55 38.65 7 81.20Sunteck [1] 377.75 363.05 370.75 374.50 355.25 291.86 414.95 210.00 109 362.60Superhouse 160.85 160.00 155.20 171.40 155.20 49.11 181.85 78.00 6 159.15Supr.Ind [2] 1987.60 1979.45 1985.60 1986.00 1950.00 124.87 2338.45 1181.35 28 1979.90Suprajit [1] 349.10 332.50 344.90 347.00 324.05 414.58 357.90 162.10 27 330.80SupremeEngg 29.40 29.70 30.45 30.45 28.85 11.35 40.05 20.90 Surana Solar [5] 12.95 12.70 12.95 13.15 12.55 73.56 15.50 6.36 12.67Surana Tel [1] 6.60 6.30 6.85 6.85 6.10 190.32 8.38 3.42 6.36Surya Rosh 545.35 526.75 537.15 544.25 520.00 154.51 610.05 156.90 15 528.70SuryodaySFB 160.65 146.70 159.95 164.70 145.00 879.49 296.35 145.00 Sutlej Te [1] 63.15 58.95 63.00 63.00 58.30 197.77 81.05 20.00 14 58.90SuumayaLife 556.85 534.20 554.00 554.00 530.00 68.25 736.85 62.25 Suven Lif [1] 84.65 84.40 82.00 86.00 82.00 605.30 115.80 42.05 84.15SuvenPharma 562.20 554.20 556.00 564.90 536.25 285.87 825.00 291.60 SuvidaInfSvc 21.70 21.40 21.55 22.30 21.00 151.67 59.65 19.30 Suzlon [2] 6.05 5.80 5.75 6.05 5.7536573.01 9.45 2.71 5.78SVPGlobalVen 150.90 143.65 148.50 150.50 137.40 300.34 154.00 101.20 Swan Ener [1] 128.45 126.55 126.00 129.60 125.00 83.24 175.55 108.20 127.00Swaraj Eng 1742.30 1696.95 1740.00 1740.05 1690.00 24.63 1989.90 1254.95 17 1695.80Swle. Ener 215.50 219.20 218.50 222.90 213.60 38.12 280.00 100.00 21 220.75Symphony [2] 938.05 911.25 938.00 938.00 908.00 47.06 1529.65 811.00 54 911.65SynergGreen 159.60 153.10 163.90 163.90 150.80 42.26 200.00 150.55 Syngene Int 629.50 625.55 620.00 636.20 612.00 332.37 699.95 425.00 64 624.70

T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Taj GVK [2] 124.40 122.20 121.60 123.60 120.60 73.56 158.25 102.20 121.95Take Sol [1] 52.95 50.85 51.90 54.30 50.15 1545.35 74.65 39.10 51.00Talbros 290.75 286.85 284.00 293.40 272.85 100.16 356.75 100.00 10 286.85Tarmat 70.00 68.35 69.20 70.90 67.00 48.42 98.00 34.45 16 67.75TastyBiteEat 18611.80 18130.60 18400.00 18730.00 17960.95 2.45 21470.50 9949.95 103 18192.85Tata Chem 859.55 839.35 854.00 865.00 831.05 1839.51 891.90 273.55 36 839.70Tata Cof [1] 199.95 189.20 197.00 197.85 186.30 2462.47 246.75 91.15 30 189.35Tata Com 1405.95 1394.75 1400.00 1494.00 1384.25 833.11 1527.90 761.05 37 1394.05Tata Elxsi 4722.20 4732.60 4699.00 4852.95 4625.00 264.20 4850.00 1006.80 71 4726.50Tata Inv 1266.30 1233.15 1266.30 1267.00 1221.00 52.95 1385.00 763.70 39 1231.40Tata M DVR [2] 135.85 132.80 134.15 136.50 132.25 2233.98 169.65 43.15 132.75Tata Metlk 1209.00 1136.90 1185.00 1201.00 1116.00 228.64 1374.00 480.00 11 1136.95Tata Motors [2] 293.35 283.10 289.50 290.70 281.0032578.75 360.65 120.20 283.20Tata Steel 1500.45 1375.60 1445.05 1447.00 1362.8027340.07 1534.60 343.00 9 1375.80TataConsuPro 841.40 847.30 832.95 852.40 826.70 3782.38 852.40 458.95 TataPowerC[1] 130.45 126.20 129.00 130.20 125.2527402.06 137.90 50.00 35 126.40Tatapur 4.75 4.55 4.95 4.95 4.55 3.07 6.88 3.00 4.99TatvaChinPha 2202.50 2200.00 2180.00 2258.00 2157.35 188.84 2534.20 2001.00 TCI Devl 322.25 310.65 300.25 320.05 300.25 0.34 549.00 267.00 317.35TCI Express [2] 1332.70 1296.75 1310.80 1350.75 1280.00 62.48 1747.00 734.50 40 1294.75TCI Fin 5.05 4.85 4.85 4.85 4.85 2.30 7.39 3.80 5.35TCNSClothing 564.60 557.55 550.00 572.00 550.00 26.09 652.40 336.85

TCPLPackage 579.70 578.50 565.10 593.00 560.10 61.71 604.00 336.05 TCS [1] 3560.55 3559.50 3506.00 3575.00 3500.00 2836.15 3594.60 2217.05 39 3557.45TD Power 237.15 237.60 234.90 259.70 225.00 233.68 263.40 102.05 22 238.95TeamleaseSvc 4152.30 3980.20 4075.00 4185.00 3950.00 49.69 4493.95 2070.60 76 3968.50TechInd Nirm 5.70 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.25 43.40 6.91 2.27 6.29TechMahind [5] 1412.50 1399.20 1370.65 1420.00 1370.65 4051.40 1428.45 710.00 31 1399.35Technocr 776.00 764.55 760.80 801.45 753.65 36.88 855.00 226.40 15 763.05TechnoEle&En 280.75 273.55 275.00 288.70 272.20 140.89 362.80 180.00 TemboGlblInd 237.70 239.95 237.70 248.00 224.75 101.83 248.00 116.50 Tex.Infra [1] 59.50 58.55 59.00 59.50 58.25 36.62 83.75 31.00 57.85Tex.Pipe 50.70 48.20 50.50 50.50 48.20 228.75 65.85 13.00 10 48.15Tex.Rail [1] 33.90 32.55 33.25 34.50 32.35 528.61 41.85 22.65 19 32.55TGB Banq 7.25 6.90 7.25 7.80 6.55 57.98 10.05 4.14 7.00Thanga.Jwl 834.90 813.25 835.00 841.70 801.00 7.07 1020.00 317.00 13 812.10The Byke Hos 28.60 27.80 27.50 28.80 27.50 24.44 35.60 11.39 27.70TheAnupEngg 1005.35 964.35 1000.00 1000.00 955.00 35.57 1076.00 523.90 TheGrobTeaCo 1033.65 1026.95 1022.50 1033.00 980.25 0.29 1434.75 424.00 TheInvstTrst 128.55 120.55 128.55 128.55 116.05 36.27 174.35 83.00 TheMandRetVe 16.20 16.20 16.65 16.65 16.00 38.64 25.00 7.75 16.05Themis 1110.55 1071.05 1100.00 1117.00 1061.20 21.11 1198.80 271.70 21 1071.85TheNewIndA [5] 137.85 135.45 137.85 139.70 134.55 474.78 197.00 99.55 16 135.45Thermax [2] 1369.85 1376.15 1369.00 1389.00 1362.05 62.75 1569.70 705.90 103 1375.90Thiru.Chem [1] 184.35 173.90 178.35 183.60 172.00 806.68 210.80 55.30 11 173.55Thom.Cook [1] 57.90 57.30 58.00 58.75 57.00 158.39 71.50 25.20 57.50ThyrocareTec 1310.25 1288.25 1305.00 1314.55 1286.20 580.11 1465.90 695.00 42 1285.10TIL 147.85 142.15 147.80 147.80 141.15 10.22 245.00 125.10 142.30Time Gty 45.50 47.05 47.25 50.00 42.85 29.72 64.45 20.15 7 46.20Time Tech [1] 72.25 72.75 73.50 75.60 72.25 892.03 94.50 35.25 22 72.70Timken 1548.15 1531.50 1540.00 1550.00 1524.40 26.90 1665.00 930.00 58 1535.90Tinplate 243.20 229.50 240.75 242.35 227.00 624.08 274.60 118.00 14 229.50Tita.Wag [2] 97.95 92.40 96.05 96.25 91.50 1423.87 102.50 38.05 16 92.45TitanCompa [1] 1880.30 1876.80 1859.40 1892.30 1857.95 1070.17 1891.90 1061.00 128 1875.85TN News 142.40 136.30 140.10 142.40 135.00 152.79 182.80 98.45 136.55TN Petro 119.25 115.10 117.15 118.00 114.30 511.14 150.45 33.15 7 115.15Tokyo Pl 104.80 102.90 104.00 107.05 101.90 23.33 122.00 52.20 61 102.90Tor.Pwr 460.10 453.10 457.00 457.80 443.85 674.28 508.85 293.05 19 452.65TorrentPhar [5] 3052.25 3036.10 3052.00 3105.00 2970.05 265.11 3129.50 2311.30 46 3035.95TotalTranspt 51.30 50.35 51.00 51.00 49.15 17.70 84.05 25.90 Tou.Fin.Cor 63.20 62.10 62.50 64.80 61.60 175.36 83.30 30.60 6 62.15TPL Plastech 322.20 303.80 306.05 319.55 300.00 14.18 379.05 97.05 22 304.65Trans.Corp [2] 434.60 409.70 434.95 434.95 405.60 43.64 510.00 200.10 17 411.25Transwarnt 4.95 4.75 4.75 4.90 4.75 4.30 6.75 2.22 4.66TrejharaSolu 64.95 62.60 60.50 64.25 60.00 151.78 72.70 8.40 Trent [1] 900.75 897.20 881.75 915.00 871.75 879.72 969.90 548.55 898.80TRF 108.35 103.55 107.65 107.85 102.95 26.38 171.15 70.00 103.50Trib Bhimji 74.30 72.25 73.05 74.20 72.00 198.34 96.40 32.50 9 72.30Trident [1] 20.65 20.20 20.25 20.75 20.1018608.00 22.90 6.00 20 20.20Trigyn 126.35 123.65 124.00 128.95 121.10 125.78 173.00 38.70 123.10TRIL [1] 26.95 26.75 26.95 27.75 26.15 245.72 37.25 8.50 26.75Triv.Eng [1] 179.25 174.15 178.30 179.85 173.10 484.15 209.00 62.45 14 174.15Triv.Tur [1] 131.35 125.90 130.05 131.35 124.50 391.89 137.60 64.45 41 125.20TT 67.75 66.30 67.00 71.00 64.95 29.56 79.95 30.25 5 66.15TTK Prst 8895.90 8956.45 8790.90 9049.95 8790.90 11.28 9579.95 5309.25 50 8965.85TTKHealtcare 679.15 670.10 665.00 686.00 657.50 13.63 825.00 415.95 20 668.30TubeInvIndia 1264.05 1267.70 1249.95 1285.00 1221.00 199.87 1450.00 522.70 TV Today [5] 292.15 289.20 290.10 294.45 286.00 57.90 380.00 189.00 11 288.45TV18 Br [2] 36.75 34.70 35.75 36.35 34.50 5036.43 48.95 26.05 34.70TVS Elec 171.00 168.15 170.90 173.05 167.00 32.86 217.00 86.95 31 168.70TVS Mot [1] 525.00 510.50 523.00 524.50 509.00 1591.04 665.70 407.25 29 510.65TVS Sri 2133.55 2091.00 2144.25 2150.05 2071.55 13.14 2390.00 1324.80 15 2090.10

U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .UB [1] 1495.40 1452.20 1472.00 1491.20 1432.55 763.49 1537.65 898.50 149 1453.65Ucal Fuel 155.00 146.35 153.10 155.80 143.90 56.44 206.10 107.05 7 145.95Uco Bk 12.95 12.85 12.80 12.95 12.65 2311.57 16.30 10.60 12.86Ufl�ex 487.00 460.00 485.80 487.35 455.65 629.35 594.00 298.20 14 461.00UFO Moviez 92.20 91.50 91.00 94.00 90.60 144.36 114.30 68.75 91.15Ugar Sug [1] 29.90 28.65 29.25 29.90 28.45 166.84 40.10 13.10 26 28.55UgroCapital 131.40 128.35 132.25 134.00 122.00 70.35 144.00 108.55 Ujaas [1] 2.70 2.65 2.70 2.75 2.55 678.70 5.11 2.26 2.64UjivanFinSer 202.55 177.80 198.00 198.00 175.00 2419.37 310.85 173.90 177.60UjjivanSFB 24.25 19.70 23.05 23.25 19.4044407.62 44.60 19.40 UltraTech 7601.45 7493.35 7596.60 7624.90 7435.55 358.74 7907.40 3755.00 35 7490.70UmangDair [5] 77.45 72.05 75.90 76.95 63.00 48.71 99.00 40.10 72.30Unichm Lab [2] 281.15 270.50 278.25 281.40 268.40 43.22 374.90 219.00 56 270.35Union Bk 34.70 33.50 34.20 34.60 33.35 5963.48 45.25 23.10 6 33.50Uniph.Ent [2] 117.70 116.00 117.55 117.55 112.80 21.75 149.95 54.00 25 116.00United Nil 402.50 391.85 399.05 404.85 387.25 3.37 499.90 280.40 United Spr [2] 724.45 703.90 718.00 731.60 696.55 6318.74 732.00 494.00 75 704.05UnitedDrilng 328.45 331.60 320.00 334.90 320.00 68.50 410.30 234.25 Univ.Cab 161.45 154.35 161.45 165.95 150.85 54.05 217.55 112.00 21 154.35UnivastIndia 44.40 43.15 43.30 45.05 42.30 5.92 62.50 26.50 UniversusImg 290.00 302.40 280.10 314.00 280.10 10.24 354.40 153.05 UPL [2] 762.20 728.25 751.00 757.80 722.10 4257.86 864.75 399.00 156 728.00UrjaGlobal [1] 6.30 6.25 6.25 6.45 6.15 2163.85 9.48 2.42 6.27Usha M Ed [1] 3.95 3.85 4.15 4.15 3.75 19.75 8.25 1.01 3.77Usha Mar [1] 72.45 65.85 70.90 70.90 65.00 2452.93 75.00 19.80 16 65.90UTIAMC 1129.40 1089.55 1135.00 1135.60 1072.95 467.33 1147.00 471.10

V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V Mart 3714.75 3654.30 3725.00 3725.00 3535.10 20.60 4075.80 1735.10 3635.35V2 Retail 110.35 110.10 109.95 113.05 109.30 24.32 154.80 44.60 110.25VA T Wab [2] 344.75 331.05 342.00 342.60 325.00 235.31 404.25 131.60 26 332.50Vadilal 1101.20 1122.80 1114.00 1142.40 1093.45 18.43 1264.00 583.60 1121.45VadivrSpeChe 217.15 207.25 212.40 215.50 205.25 3.26 275.00 80.50 Vaibhav [2] 763.55 737.80 756.00 765.15 732.00 126.33 1057.70 310.20 213 737.65VaishaliPhar 40.75 39.75 41.00 41.90 39.00 128.74 77.05 28.35 Vakrang [1] 37.15 40.45 36.90 42.25 36.7529575.41 69.85 24.40 40.40ValiantOrgan 1338.75 1337.15 1350.00 1373.80 1328.00 33.66 3877.00 1121.00 Vard Text 1810.15 1749.85 1780.60 1807.00 1736.00 49.97 2040.00 682.35 14 1750.85Vard.Acry 63.35 66.05 63.65 71.90 63.05 1127.29 234.35 120.00 200.10Vard.Hld 3028.15 2975.95 3005.00 3104.95 2930.00 1.48 3810.40 1202.00 74 2952.20Vard.SPC 255.25 241.65 250.00 260.85 238.15 285.48 309.30 65.20 12 241.40VarrocEngg 286.10 274.30 286.10 286.10 272.15 282.38 477.65 196.20 VarunBevera 791.00 806.65 794.00 810.00 786.65 1225.08 918.60 430.14 89 805.40Vascon 25.55 24.30 24.35 26.00 24.30 2297.31 29.60 8.11 24.30Vaswani 12.60 12.90 13.20 13.25 12.50 17.38 15.98 4.07 10 12.84Vedanta [1] 295.90 269.25 289.00 289.00 266.6533985.53 341.25 91.25 9 269.25Venky's 2574.00 2461.65 2550.00 2562.00 2451.00 76.17 3950.00 1280.80 13 2460.85VenusRem 508.10 498.25 487.00 521.65 487.00 95.63 638.50 90.25 18 496.85VertozAdvtsg 119.10 113.70 116.40 122.05 110.00 487.08 322.00 110.00 Vesuvius 1220.05 1196.35 1209.15 1224.00 1190.00 7.01 1362.00 847.45 38 1191.35Veto Switch 94.60 96.25 96.00 100.00 94.45 136.86 171.85 39.50 11 96.50VGuard [1] 248.10 240.35 242.60 246.50 237.05 637.10 285.00 159.55 47 240.60VidhiSpclIng [1] 312.80 346.80 303.05 353.50 303.00 518.97 384.00 82.15 40 346.35VikasEcoTec [1] 2.30 2.30 2.30 2.35 2.25 4215.44 8.30 1.17 2.29VikasPro&Gnt 2.30 2.30 2.30 2.40 2.25 769.86 3.85 2.00 VikasWSP 5.75 5.55 5.95 5.95 5.50 501.28 8.05 3.65 Vimta Lab [2] 302.25 289.40 303.00 303.05 285.15 53.99 346.35 100.80 20 289.30Vinati Org [1] 1907.05 1854.40 1890.00 1894.60 1840.00 55.77 2130.00 976.05 69 1854.95Vindh.Tel 1087.60 1057.40 1087.50 1096.15 1040.00 94.57 1499.00 662.35 12 1054.10VineetLabs 80.15 81.70 76.20 84.15 76.15 126.78 124.00 61.00 Vinyl Chm [1] 199.65 191.15 198.10 198.10 190.00 114.43 223.05 89.00 21 190.95VIP Ind [2] 474.05 458.75 464.00 475.00 450.00 523.42 499.00 262.70 458.45Vipul Ltd [1] 29.90 28.85 30.85 30.95 28.45 14.82 41.90 12.00 29.10Visa Stl 10.15 9.65 9.65 9.80 9.65 33.77 14.80 5.24 9.61Visagar [1] 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.80 0.75 1978.17 1.91 0.30 0.76Visak.Ind 734.10 715.45 716.15 729.70 710.00 38.92 873.55 282.30 10 713.55VishalFabric 114.45 111.45 112.70 113.80 109.20 246.75 169.80 40.70 Vishnu Chemi 648.80 616.70 649.00 649.00 616.40 32.61 705.35 137.50 38 617.30VishwarajSug 154.40 154.65 152.95 155.40 151.15 214.42 169.70 83.20 Vivi Lab [2] 21.25 21.15 20.90 21.75 20.05 231.81 41.50 12.90 21.15VLS Fin 203.35 196.20 199.55 207.00 195.00 73.91 264.85 51.00 3 196.55Voltamp 1428.55 1369.95 1410.00 1410.00 1360.00 11.13 1686.00 960.00 13 1370.75Voltas [1] 988.60 977.70 985.00 989.80 969.00 752.26 1131.20 603.80 55 976.90VRL Logistic 334.10 324.30 325.00 335.45 320.00 219.86 345.00 148.60 28 323.35VST Ind 3364.05 3370.95 3365.00 3389.50 3344.00 6.76 4048.30 3125.00 17 3371.35VST Til 2621.45 2665.90 2560.00 2727.70 2512.60 373.75 2727.00 1504.30 24 2656.85

W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wabco Ind [5] 7138.40 7083.95 7101.00 7134.00 7060.00 1.55 7870.45 4770.15 86 7086.15Walch.Ind [2] 61.40 59.60 61.25 62.00 58.85 104.30 92.00 43.75 59.90Waterbase 115.55 112.55 113.00 118.00 111.95 173.64 145.90 95.70 Webel SL 70.00 68.65 68.10 71.75 67.65 362.66 80.70 17.65 21 68.80Weizman 48.20 46.85 49.20 49.20 46.25 10.25 70.45 27.60 18 47.25Wels.Corp [5] 114.85 110.30 113.95 113.95 109.90 2064.28 165.00 96.20 6 110.35Wels.India [1] 125.20 118.50 122.00 124.95 116.25 1440.37 145.45 45.75 19 118.40Wels.Inv 341.90 336.30 341.90 343.00 335.10 0.26 587.00 224.05 335.50Welspun Ent. 92.15 89.70 91.35 92.65 89.00 129.04 134.90 56.10 12 89.90Wendt 4185.10 4077.00 4152.60 4189.90 4050.00 0.69 5103.95 2435.25 45 4086.30West C Pap [2] 245.50 234.25 242.00 247.40 232.05 250.74 288.35 155.00 45 234.30

WestlifeDevp 540.75 538.70 539.00 543.75 530.25 90.88 577.00 330.00 Wheels Ind 851.55 820.10 845.00 845.00 814.20 15.04 1039.00 380.00 36 816.85Whirlpool 2054.40 1999.95 2043.00 2045.00 1990.00 145.17 2777.00 1983.20 75 2000.15Wil.Magor 21.95 20.55 23.10 23.10 20.05 27.50 29.00 14.35 20.70Win.Diamond[2] 30.05 30.95 29.95 31.55 29.60 74.95 44.60 12.61 12 30.95Windlas Biotech 388.30 366.70 383.10 385.50 364.00 575.99 452.00 364.00 Wipro [2] 629.40 620.05 622.50 631.95 618.00 6170.69 639.05 269.00 35 619.85Wockhardt [5] 479.75 453.85 455.00 475.00 450.25 619.45 804.50 266.00 454.15WonderlaHoli 227.05 223.40 227.05 229.40 223.00 105.28 269.90 135.05 223.00WorthPeriprl 100.00 95.40 98.10 101.95 94.00 44.73 119.45 37.85 WS Ind 5.60 5.85 5.85 5.85 5.85 1.00 8.12 1.66 7.43

X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Xchang 109.65 102.20 108.00 108.85 100.10 662.17 141.25 60.20 63 102.60Xpro India 261.30 274.35 265.00 274.35 261.05 93.95 334.40 19.00 13 274.10Yes Bk [2] 11.30 11.15 11.20 11.20 11.0574548.02 20.83 11.05 11.16Zee Ent [1] 176.70 170.45 174.10 175.70 170.0010080.52 261.00 158.10 11 170.50Zee Learn [1] 12.95 12.45 12.90 13.35 12.35 1014.92 20.12 9.75 12.50Zee Med [1] 10.10 9.70 10.20 10.20 9.60 1557.74 14.70 4.26 9.66Zen Exp 82.85 82.00 78.40 87.70 78.30 7.59 116.00 36.50 82.80Zen Tech. [1] 82.60 79.20 78.10 83.35 78.10 232.19 106.85 62.40 79.40ZensarTec [2] 446.05 428.45 438.00 444.75 423.20 1158.00 461.20 160.60 32 428.65Zod.Clo 110.20 107.65 109.20 111.75 107.30 28.40 153.80 85.05 107.75Zod.Jrd 29.95 29.70 28.95 31.00 28.95 1.66 42.50 22.25 30.50ZomatoLtd 134.95 139.30 134.95 141.45 133.0053789.58 147.80 115.00 ZotaHealthCr 335.00 323.95 341.10 341.15 317.95 61.44 395.50 135.90 ZydusWel 2184.50 2187.60 2190.00 2205.00 2145.00 64.59 2324.90 1581.00 2177.85

Exchange Traded Funds

Company Pre Cl NSE Cl Vol 52 WH 52 WL BSE Cl

Axis Gold [1] 40.99 40.99 88.36 48.00 38.36 40.96AXISAMC AXISBNKETF 354.84 352.61 0.50 393.20 241.11 AXISAMC AXISBPSETF 10.27 10.26 107.73 10.48 10.07 AXISAMC AXISHCETF 88.55 88.14 8.41 100.00 82.53 AXISAMC AXISNIFTY 174.96 172.67 13.19 194.80 111.47 AXISAMC AXISTECETF 339.71 339.71 3.21 354.00 250.95 Bank BeEs [1] 358.57 352.95 971.24 379.93 205.99 352.91Birla Gold 4313.75 4316.85 0.80 5000.00 4050.00 4300.67Birla Nifty [100] 184.04 182.43 0.26 5095.90 4061.00 4350.00BIRLASLAM ABSLBANETF 355.12 349.00 168.86 420.00 193.90 BIRLASLAMC ABSLNN50ET 402.55 399.10 0.11 459.40 265.70 ConsConstCon 135.17 135.41 88.06 141.70 86.00 DSPBRAMC QUIDETF 999.99 1000.00 42.18 1020.00 810.90 EdeAMCNifEES 21733.00 21738.00 0.01 21738.00 10200.00 EDELAMC EBANK 3800.00 3800.00 0.00 4123.24 2159.00 EDELAMC EBBETF0423 1141.70 1142.47 4.44 1199.00 875.90 EDELAMC EBBETF0425 1065.34 1064.51 29.66 1115.90 925.00 EDELAMC EBBETF0430 1161.87 1161.75 8.62 1200.00 895.00 EDELAMC EBBETF0431 1043.60 1043.67 5.27 1106.00 972.00 EDELAMC EQ30 394.86 393.28 0.33 448.13 310.08 Gold BeEs [1] 41.03 40.97 2846.28 47.42 38.17 40.96Goldmanamc CPSEETF 25.57 24.99 7266.49 27.00 15.70 24.98HangSengBees [1] 331.28 320.19 10.78 382.00 293.65 320.00HDFC Gold [1] 42.11 42.02 295.94 50.00 38.70 42.05HDFCAMC HBANKETF 354.85 349.28 1.03 384.20 200.10 HDFCAmcNift [76] 177.43 177.39 21.91 183.46 113.54 177.08HDFCAmcSens 613.87 604.87 15.80 6300.00 455.00 IBULLSAMC IBMFNIFTY 160.11 156.85 1.11 174.00 110.33 ICICIPRAMC BHARATIWIN 40.34 39.42 193.81 41.50 23.46 ICICIPRAMC ICICI500 232.23 230.58 2.51 268.20 147.00 ICICIPRAMC ICICIALPLV 168.20 170.13 5.40 185.00 99.90 ICICIPRAMC ICICIBANKP 181.94 179.37 5.30 218.00 110.00 ICICIPRAMC ICICIFMCG 377.73 383.73 7.17 437.00 360.25 ICICIPRAMC ICICILIQ 1000.00 999.99 65.22 1040.00 984.00 ICICIPRAMC ICICIM150 105.10 103.98 15.30 118.90 61.95 ICICIPRAMC ICICINXT50 40.83 40.23 48.03 48.46 25.70 ICICIPRAMC ICICIPHARM 89.89 88.22 9.93 94.55 82.05 ICICIPRAMC ICICITECH 338.22 338.94 19.28 346.70 158.95 ICICIPRAMC IPRU5008 355.30 349.35 6.43 422.20 192.10 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 41.91 42.02 272.25 53.70 37.05 ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 98.40 96.99 9.23 109.00 58.70 ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 91.14 90.51 24.64 99.90 47.15 ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 182.06 180.28 6.60 197.30 101.00 ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 177.61 176.32 68.44 204.30 102.70 ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 605.21 601.20 3.25 609.50 381.90 IDBI Gold [100] 4366.45 4360.00 0.86 5095.90 4061.00 4350.00IDFCAMC IDFNIFTYET 173.82 172.52 0.20 178.00 113.01 Infra BeEs 475.21 465.02 1.57 1736.80 1121.00 1714.00InvesIndGold [100] 4268.10 4290.00 0.10 5299.60 3610.00 InvesInNifty 1815.10 1796.90 0.01 1995.00 1161.05 Kotak Nifty [5] 174.50 173.18 689.11 2048.95 1231.20 1703.75Kotak PSU Bk 228.28 221.22 9.93 264.09 120.70 221.76KOTAKMAMC KOTAKIT 33.49 33.48 54.10 35.10 23.36 KOTAKMAMCKOTKBKETF 359.39 354.00 130.34 414.70 206.51 KOTAKMAMCKTNV20ETF 93.10 92.08 11.45 98.10 56.26 Kotal Gold [1] 41.22 41.14 191.09 47.60 36.81 41.15LICNAMC CNFENGP 177.04 173.98 1.32 202.99 112.00 173.40LICNAMC CNFESGP 597.28 591.12 0.22 624.60 353.95 LICNAMC CNFNHGP 162.48 162.00 0.54 185.00 110.75 LICNAMC CNMFET 22.00 22.09 4.59 23.39 20.33 Liquid BeEs [1000] 999.99 1000.00 1454.22 1009.90 972.35 1000.00MIRAEAMC MAESGETF 28.36 28.24 143.20 31.00 21.75 MIRAEAMC MAFANG 51.33 50.94 245.18 57.50 44.00 MIRAEAMC MAFSETF 17.26 17.16 134.04 20.51 17.00 MIRAEAMC MAN50ETF 170.76 169.27 5.17 178.90 110.00 MIRAEAMC MANXT50 398.32 393.89 2.12 408.41 223.90 Motilal Os Midcap100 Etf 28.98 28.92 88.02 30.30 17.00 Motilal Os Nasdaq100 Etf 109.82 109.75 2199.93 1143.10 100.66 MOTILAL OSWAL M50 ETF 164.00 163.36 1.43 168.80 105.60 MOTILALAMC G5 48.57 48.53 3.07 57.40 45.89 NI I ETF NIFTY MIDCAP 150 105.32 104.10 110.46 115.32 59.00 NiftyBeEs [1] 178.76 177.32 1825.11 188.32 115.05 177.28NiftyJrBeEs [1] 418.32 413.03 133.43 422.39 270.10 412.65NIIndETFLong 22.48 22.45 24.20 25.00 18.55 NIPETFDivOpp 43.12 42.79 3.08 48.30 26.60 NIPP INDIA ETF NIFTY 100 173.31 171.79 4.85 195.00 96.05 NippnIndNim 106.08 106.07 14.35 123.26 99.91 NippoIndETF 70.56 71.84 18.84 77.45 51.00 NIPPON INDIA ETF NV20 93.96 93.29 13.49 95.10 56.30 NIPPONAMNETFPHARMA 14.16 13.80 585.98 17.44 13.37 PSU Bk BeEs [1] 25.41 24.57 2582.99 30.41 13.53 24.63Qgold [100] 2042.00 2035.80 0.59 2350.00 1903.10 2038.00Qnifty 1728.00 1708.15 0.01 1736.80 1121.00 1714.00RELCAPAMC NETFGILT5Y 48.59 48.59 0.00 50.00 46.86 RELCAPAMC NETFIT 34.05 33.94 828.34 34.77 17.65 RELCAPAMCNETFSDL26 104.79 104.92 198.27 107.27 100.93 SBIAMC SBIETFCON 65.75 65.89 14.94 66.70 62.00 SBIAMC SBIETFIT 341.62 339.73 5.47 349.30 201.20 SBIAMC SBIETFPB 184.10 181.98 0.83 202.95 130.60 SBIAMC SBIETFQLTY 146.35 146.12 2.35 149.78 100.47 SBIAMC SETF10GILT 204.10 205.68 0.48 241.70 181.02 SBIETF Gold 4210.80 4205.60 12.30 5079.70 3935.00 SBIETF NIFTY 50 169.13 167.78 187.55 178.00 112.01 SBIETF NIFTY BANK 356.53 350.48 132.30 386.80 204.00 SBIETFNN50 414.34 410.74 24.96 454.80 250.80 Sharia BeEs 432.26 434.57 0.88 460.00 273.70 434.19TATAAML NETF 204.98 205.64 0.41 205.64 109.42 TATAAML NPBET 186.39 186.30 0.38 219.98 105.53 UTI Gold [1] 41.75 41.10 173.10 48.95 39.21 41.10UTIAMC UTIBANKETF 35.74 35.30 8.66 428.00 26.40 UTIAMC UTINEXT50 41.25 42.67 78.25 435.30 33.00 UTIAMC UTINIFT 1743.07 1727.97 0.31 1777.93 1150.00 UTIAMC UTISENS 580.94 581.38 2.88 597.30 395.50 UTIAMC UTISXN50 46.05 44.74 0.93 426.90 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 479.80 457.75A.Sarabhai 30.30 29.85Aarey Drugs 37.95 37.20Aartisurf 1424.90 1398.05Abansent 87.40 87.35AbmKnowled[5] 117.45 111.85Accel [2] 11.70 11.05Aci Infocom [1] 1.36 1.30Acknit Ind 112.50 111.40Acrycil Ltd. [2] 603.50 591.90Adarsh Plant 7.80 8.19Adcindia 257.75 241.60Ador Fontech[2] 72.70 68.50Ael [5] 21.90 20.85Agiil 152.25 155.40Aiil 1621.75 1541.65Aimco Pesti. 110.15 107.40Ajanta Soya 119.20 116.45Alexander 22.95 23.80Alu Fluoride 245.95 228.80Amal Product 371.45 365.25Amco India L 43.00 39.65Amfl� 1.85 1.80Amines&Plast [2] 122.35 116.90Amintan [1] 1.92 1.83Amrawor Agr[1] 0.43 0.41Andhra Petro 157.70 149.85Andrew Yule [2] 24.55 24.55Angelbrkg 1192.75 1181.25Anjanifoods 173.55 164.90Anmol 186.40 180.40Ansal Build. 60.20 62.35Anuh Pharma[5] 121.00 117.10Anup 1008.15 967.15Anupam 13.60 14.10Anuras 736.15 731.05Apm Indus. [2] 30.70 29.90Apmfi�nvest [2] 37.05 37.55Apollo Fin I 438.40 418.50Apollotri [2] 1579.65 1557.25Arcfi�n 8.44 8.84Architorg 39.50 39.50Arihant Cap. [5] 150.00 140.30Artemiselc 56.80 54.70Artemismed 348.00 333.35Artson Eng [1] 54.90 53.45Arunahtel 11.95 12.50Ashikacr 43.30 44.55Ashirwa Cap [1] 5.13 4.93AshokAlco 88.65 83.85Asian Tea 18.80 18.60Asianene 144.50 139.20Asiil [1] 13.80 13.95Asm Technolo 275.70 275.25Asrl 130.40 126.65Asso.Alcohol 456.05 440.55Atharv Ent 1.65 1.64Atishay 31.80 30.75Atv Projects 9.84 9.63Auro Lab. 118.35 121.90Avantel Ltd 712.00 701.05Avonmore 41.35 38.55Awhcl [5] 360.95 353.75Axtel Indus. 310.00 302.40B.N.Rathi Se 36.35 36.55B2b Soft. 29.45 28.00Ba Pack 234.25 245.95Baba Arts [1] 15.90 15.45Bajaj Steel [5] 991.50 941.95Bajajhcare 882.85 869.40Balmer La.In 468.25 458.25Bambino Agro 296.15 284.40Barbeque [5] 1130.10 1087.55Baroda Extr. [1] 2.46 2.58Basant Agro [1] 12.83 12.19Bclil 227.80 221.35Bcpl 53.30 51.95Bdh Indus. 125.90 127.90Bectorfood 394.90 403.35Beekay 391.55 370.80Bellacasa 128.20 129.85Bengal Tea & 67.05 62.20Bengla& Asm 1850.20 1763.75Bestagro 645.80 625.55Betex India 89.85 87.75Bgjl 16.65 16.40Bhagira.Chem 644.65 663.50Bharat Seats [2] 85.10 81.85

Bhatia 113.90 114.55Bhilwra Tec [1] 16.15 15.35Bihar Sponge 9.01 9.46Bilcare Ltd. 76.10 72.80Binny Ltd. [5] 274.30 283.60Binny Mills 283.00 269.05Biogen [1] 0.79 0.76Birla Pretec [2] 10.93 10.65Birlatyres 24.60 24.85Bla Ros Ind [1] 181.95 176.30Bmw [1] 35.05 36.40Bnaltd 214.00 206.95Bnk Capital 198.80 199.65Bodhtree 37.85 35.45Boroltd [1] 207.65 203.00Bridge Secur 48.35 50.75Bronze Infra 0.82 0.78Burgerking 163.25 158.35Camex Ltd 27.15 25.20Cams 3231.50 3182.45Caprihans 138.15 136.15Captain Poly [2] 28.10 27.45Cartrade 0.00 1500.10Ceinsystech 153.75 152.95Cenlub Indus 79.60 75.80CgVak Softw 150.45 152.20Chamanl Se [2] 111.20 108.85Chandra Prab 166.35 161.20Charterlogis [1] 5.23 5.01Chemb Chm [5] 228.25 220.95Chemcon 459.65 449.35Cheviot Co. 1371.20 1342.75Choksi Imag 26.45 25.50Chordia Food 155.35 151.55Cifl� 119.70 115.95Clean [1] 1564.50 1541.65Cni Res Ltd [1] 2.17 2.24Coast Corp 265.85 247.85Cochin Min. 133.20 131.35Comfort Inte 23.55 22.80Conart Eng. 39.40 37.45Coral Lab. 427.55 418.90Cosco India 170.80 166.30Cosmo Ferr. 57.30 60.15Cosyn 27.45 27.25Craftsman [5] 1939.30 1921.90Cressanda So[1] 2.29 2.18Cslfi�nance 119.20 111.75Ctl [1] 5.56 5.57DaiIchi Kar 389.50 379.35Danlaw Tech. 226.50 222.85Daulat Sec. 14.14 14.84Deccangold [1] 18.70 17.85Decipher 36.15 35.30Deep 151.95 152.45Deepak Spinn 271.05 257.50Deepind 131.75 135.95Delton Cable 44.05 43.45Denis Chem 58.50 56.25Devhari [1] 0.70 0.67Devyani [1] 124.10 118.30Dhabriya 67.30 64.65Dhanvarsha 700.35 667.80Dharamsi Chm 318.15 327.40Dhoot I.Fin. 92.75 90.80Dhp India Lt 608.45 592.65Diamines&Chm 270.70 261.25Diana Tea Co [5] 25.05 24.35Divya.Granit 74.95 75.20Dodla 589.70 574.25Dolphin Medi 3.40 3.43Drcsystems 289.20 293.30Dynamic 62.60 65.70Easemytrip [2] 463.25 440.85Eastwest [2] 7.65 7.32Eco Board In 14.49 15.21Ecoreco 85.50 81.25Elantas 3767.50 3709.60Eldeco Hous. 2704.05 2700.00Elpro Inter [1] 55.00 54.95Emmessar Bio 34.55 35.80Empire Ind. 787.05 756.35Enterpr.Inte 15.81 15.02Equitasbnk 60.75 58.50Everest Org. 299.90 296.50Evexia [2] 15.50 15.85Expo Gas [4] 5.90 5.96Facor Alloys [1] 4.55 4.33

Fairchemor 1835.35 1763.90Faze Three L 184.15 185.35Faze3auto 129.70 121.05Fermenta [5] 290.95 279.90Fiberwb In 45.20 42.95Fivextrade 0.87 0.86Flex Foods 112.15 108.90Fluidomat 135.45 132.75Fluorochem [1] 1685.75 1634.40Foods & Inns [1] 68.25 67.25Forbes & Co 2878.50 3000.85Force Motr 1359.55 1316.10Fortis Mlr 64.20 70.80Fredun 392.25 378.20Freshtrop Fr 126.70 120.90Frontier Spr 282.65 277.20Fundviser 25.05 26.20G.S.Auto Int [5] 9.08 9.39G.V.Films [1] 1.15 1.10Galaxy Bear. 395.30 409.65Ganesh Benz[1] 72.40 70.60Gangapapers 80.75 81.55Garmntmntr 218.20 213.60Garnet Const 24.05 23.25Garnet Intl 21.45 22.50Gayatri Bio 10.52 10.00Gblil 4.74 4.66Gee Ltd [2] 97.20 93.00Gemstone In[1] 1.73 1.57Gencon [5] 43.50 42.40Gennex Lab [1] 7.90 7.51Genpharma [1] 8.27 8.05Ggeng [2] 19.85 20.00Ggl 10.05 9.71Gland [1] 4071.30 3952.00Globus Con 30.10 31.60Glosterltd 1262.50 1261.40Gls [2] 719.20 710.00Gnrl 12.11 12.17Godavari Dru 71.55 69.55Golden Lami [5] 1140.55 1092.85Golkunda Dia 58.40 57.30Goodricke 243.20 238.60Goodyear (I) 1041.30 1030.55Grauer& Weil[1] 59.35 57.25Greencrest 5.59 5.48Grinfra [5] 1600.15 1605.30Grm Overseas 847.85 839.30Gstl 56.00 54.60Guj.Hotels 156.45 154.70Guj.Terc Lab 15.30 14.60Guj.Themis. [5] 433.00 428.35H.P.Cotton 90.10 85.60Haldyn Glass [1] 36.85 36.50Happstmnds [2] 1432.50 1421.65Hawkins Cook 6339.75 6230.80Haz Mul Pro 18.15 17.30Hbanketf [223] 354.90 346.87Hemiprop 132.60 127.45Heranba 797.50 776.15Hfi�l 15.35 15.15High Energy 1630.45 1580.10Himtek [2] 114.15 108.45Hind Alumin 35.70 34.35Hind.Everest 826.50 866.95Hind.Tin Wrk 118.30 112.90Hindhard 210.55 221.05Hindu.Adhesi 304.00 288.80Hindustn Bio 3.54 3.22Hleglas 3402.40 3431.75Homefi�rst [2] 575.10 554.90Huil 4587.00 4500.15Icici500 232.28 229.59Icicibankn 355.14 349.28Icicifmcg 378.00 378.24Icicilovol 135.29 135.35Icicim150 104.38 103.67Icicimcap 98.40 97.00Icicinv20 91.38 90.84Icicinxt50 [1] 40.70 40.08Icicipharm 89.90 88.25Icicisensx 605.91 600.92Icicitech 341.33 337.85Iifl�sec [2] 94.10 89.35Iifl�wam [2] 1585.45 1510.10Inani Marble [2] 21.70 23.85Ind Cem Cap 8.00 7.70Ind.Acrylics 16.05 14.80

Ind.Bank Hsg 27.00 26.40Ind.Toners 150.65 144.00IndaRubber [2] 88.25 86.55India Gelat. 132.75 125.50India Home 42.45 43.10Indiamart 7108.00 7112.40Indian Info. [1] 1.46 1.39Indian Sucro 54.20 51.90Indicap 36.90 35.00Indigopnts 2393.95 2431.05Indo Amines 216.60 205.80Indoboraxc 1449.80 1424.65Indokem Ltd. 34.25 35.00Indrayani Bi 15.09 15.48Indsil Hyd 28.90 27.95Infrabees 478.21 463.14Inn.Tech.Pac [1] 17.50 16.55Inno Invest 13.39 13.10Insilco Ltd. 7.10 7.04Int.Conveyor [1] 62.65 62.70Integ.Fin.Se 71.00 69.55Integra Eng [1] 67.15 64.45Inter St.Fin [1] 4.06 4.02Ion Exchange 2215.85 2187.70Ipl [1] 318.50 314.60Ircon [2] 42.35 41.75Irctc 2718.65 2649.60Irfc 23.45 23.05Isec [5] 717.50 681.55Isgec [1] 692.30 665.00Ishan Dyes 78.15 75.50Ist Ltd. [5] 518.55 494.45Isw Ltd [1] 1.59 1.52Itl Industrs 162.70 154.50Iwp [2] 38.90 37.40Jagan Lamps 53.00 49.75Jagatjit Ind 66.90 64.00Jaibala Ind 65.65 64.45Jaipan Indus 10.51 10.15Jameswarren 200.05 195.20Jasch Indust 127.55 124.00Jaykay [1] 65.10 61.85Jayshri Chem 6.80 6.48Jaysn Dyest [1] 80.30 78.35Jct Ltd [2] 2.79 2.66Jenburkt Ph. 504.00 493.00Jindal Hotl 30.70 29.45Jkagri Gen 748.10 722.10Joindre Capi 27.25 25.90Jstl 93.25 90.65Jtl Infra 781.95 793.50Jublingrea [1] 720.25 699.45Jumpnet [5] 7.96 8.23Jupiter Info 24.35 23.30Jyoti Resins 771.10 787.90Kabsons Indu 8.36 7.95Kaira Can Co 1816.00 1685.10Kalyankjil 62.85 61.80Kanchi 770.15 740.30Kanpur Plast 234.75 222.15Kcp Sugar In [1] 23.05 22.70Keerthi 171.40 164.50Keltech En. 745.75 706.00Kennametal 1225.95 1287.95Kerala Ayur 59.65 62.60Khaitan Che [1] 59.70 56.90Kic Metaliks [2] 62.45 59.60Kilburn Engg 31.30 30.10Kilpest (I) 530.80 519.50Kimiabl [1] 45.85 46.30Kims 1368.90 1291.70Kinetic Eng. 56.60 53.80Kingsinfra 35.40 34.50Kiran Vypar 141.60 135.40Kirl.Ferrous [5] 265.95 243.00Kirlosar Pn [2] 355.55 344.95Kirloskar El 17.10 17.30Kisan Mould. 18.30 17.55Kkalpanaind [2] 50.65 48.50Kmc Shil [1] 47.70 51.65Kocl 2.07 1.97Kotaknifty 174.29 173.19Kothari Ferm 66.10 69.25Kpel 85.55 82.10Kpiglobal 128.90 128.45Kpittech 361.10 332.60Kpt [5] 122.45 117.55Kriti Nutri [1] 44.20 42.85

Krsnaa [5] 970.60 925.65Krypton Ind 13.45 13.60Kuantum [1] 78.50 81.80Kushal [2] 4.06 4.02Lactose(I) 37.45 36.20Ladderup Fin 18.50 19.35Laffans Petr 24.20 23.50Lakshmi Elec 408.85 403.25Lancer 217.25 210.50Lee&Nee Soft 4.05 4.02Lehar 38.95 40.20Lelavoir 55.50 58.60Leshaind [1] 8.74 9.17Likhitha 355.60 341.90Lkp Fin 123.20 117.25Lkpsec [2] 13.80 12.95Lloyds Met E [1] 65.05 62.20Lodha 860.75 852.90Lords Chloro 49.85 49.85Lotus Choc 38.25 38.80Loy.Tex Mill 732.05 696.15Ludolow Jute 88.65 87.50Lxchem [2] 368.85 362.25Madhavipl [1] 5.06 4.92Madrasfert 29.35 28.30Maestros Ele 58.55 55.85Mafang [40] 51.36 50.91Mafatlal Ind 142.35 133.05Mafsetf 17.74 17.20Maha Corp [1] 0.55 0.53Maha.Rubtech 64.60 65.05Mahepc 132.90 129.10Majestic Aut 125.40 122.80Makers Lab. 210.00 197.30Mallcom 615.50 591.30Mancredit 59.75 58.80Mangalam In[1] 2.65 2.78Manorama 1529.40 1494.80Manorg 702.30 688.80Manvijay [1] 64.55 64.40Manxt50etf [275] 400.00 400.00Maris Spin. 58.15 55.85Master Trust [5] 106.50 103.80Maxhealth 343.00 329.55Maximus 97.00 96.75Maxindia 71.50 69.50Mayukh [5] 39.40 40.50Mazdock 235.85 228.60Medi Caps 49.25 48.50MediaMatrix [1] 6.00 5.92Medicamen Bi 667.15 636.50Mega Corpn. [1] 1.34 1.28Mehai 45.50 45.55MenonPiston[1] 34.00 34.45Mescon 16.05 15.35Metroglobl 79.45 77.20Mfl� India [1] 0.41 0.39Minaxi Text. [1] 1.21 1.17Mini Diamond 8.99 9.43Mishtann [1] 16.40 16.78Mitshi 14.55 14.75Mitsu 272.05 267.75Mkexim 78.50 74.60Mod.Insul. 57.20 56.40Modern Dairi 8.20 8.04Modinatural 125.90 122.45Modison Met[1] 75.35 72.25Modulex 19.60 18.65Monarch 140.00 133.00Morarka Fin. 57.45 54.00Morgan Cru [5] 976.50 921.05Moschip [2] 44.15 43.25Msl 81.10 80.85Mstc 265.35 261.55Mtartech 1261.10 1234.15Multibase I 234.25 235.50N.R.Agarwal 315.25 310.75Nagpur Power 45.00 45.10Narayani 32.55 33.05Narendra Pro 22.25 23.00Narmada Gel 200.10 196.65Nat.Peroxide 2150.30 2180.35Nat.Plastic 42.50 39.40Nathind 104.70 100.85Natraj Prote 73.40 77.05Natural 23.70 24.00Natural Caps 165.90 163.70Navkar Build 39.75 37.80

Navketan 2.22 2.11Nazara [4] 1651.15 1647.55Ncl Research [2] 1.20 1.14Neelamalai 3058.75 3179.15Neogen 949.40 952.05Newlight 50.35 51.95NglFine Chm [5] 3099.30 3038.90Nhcfoods 9.88 9.79Nibe 59.25 61.70Nicco Parks [1] 45.95 47.55Nikhil Adhsv 774.55 737.85Nile Ltd. 577.70 547.25Nirlon 289.65 292.75Nitta Gela 248.75 240.60Niyogin 92.00 87.40Nmsresrc 29.55 31.00Novartis [5] 805.65 792.80Ntc Indust 77.75 75.00Nureca 1595.05 1563.45Nyssacorp [1] 5.34 5.20Oal [5] 865.15 813.15Obi Ltd 3.19 3.34Odyssey Tech 51.90 48.75Orchasp [2] 3.47 3.30Orient Trade 7.03 6.75Orientelec [1] 324.60 320.30Orirail [1] 61.25 60.75Osiajee 39.70 40.15Otco Intern. [2] 6.87 7.21Ozoneworld 8.41 7.99P.G.Foils 225.20 219.45Pacifi�c Ind. 362.90 357.40Pan India C 1.14 1.09Pana Energ 306.95 294.25Panth 8.29 7.99Parleind 8.67 8.45Parvati [5] 5.52 5.66Pas.Acrylon 28.45 28.15Patel Airtem 188.75 184.80Pbm Polytex 149.50 142.05Pcs Tech 8.85 8.25Pee Cee Cosm 140.40 138.10Perm Magnets 377.05 356.25Pharmaids Ph 13.35 14.35Photoquip(I) 14.98 15.58Piccadily Ag 19.55 19.30Piccadily Su 13.95 14.00Pix Trans 759.65 720.80Pmcfi�n [1] 2.47 2.35Pml 1698.75 1612.90Poel 48.30 47.10Polson Ltd. [50] 11512.60 11164.85Polycab 1905.00 1882.65Polylink Pol [5] 20.50 19.50Polymech.Mch 49.90 49.90Polyspin [5] 78.75 82.10Pooja Ent 295.40 280.65Poona Dal 55.20 55.30Porwal Auto 24.55 24.90Powerindia [2] 1818.25 1806.40Ppl 159.85 153.00Pradeep Met. 77.50 77.20Praveg 111.35 108.85Premco Glob. 489.60 461.30Prerna Infr 24.30 22.35Prima Agro L 40.25 39.25Prima Plasti 105.65 104.15Princepipe 645.85 638.45Prism Medi 5.04 5.12Prismx 104.40 105.90Pritikauto [2] 18.55 17.95Ptcil 2548.00 2420.60Ptil 434.95 432.80Pun.Alkali 110.45 108.30Pun.Communi. 30.90 29.80Pvvinfra 6.58 6.90Pwasml 30.25 30.25Quadrant [1] 0.28 0.27Raclgear 465.95 450.05Radhe Devlop 14.04 14.73Radiocity [2] 23.60 23.35Raghunath In 13.62 13.05Railtel 127.25 125.15Rajoo Engin. [1] 25.40 24.35Ram Rat.Wir[5] 136.30 129.90Rama Paper 27.60 28.95Rama Phosph 353.75 335.50Raminfo 69.80 66.40

Rasi Electro [2] 5.84 5.83Rathi Bars 26.45 25.65Ratnabhumi 61.05 68.00Rci Ind 8.25 7.44Rdb Rasayan 89.25 85.35Rel.Chemotx 127.65 138.70Remlife 130.05 129.25Resonance 167.15 177.20Rexnord Ele. 53.30 49.80Rgrl 28.35 28.40Riba Textils 43.50 40.90Rishiroop 100.10 97.50Rit Pro Ind 152.70 160.30Ritesh Inter 30.80 30.15Rolexrings 1098.85 1088.35Rossari [2] 1351.95 1349.10Roto Pumps [2] 241.90 244.20Route 1935.95 1896.60Rril [5] 12.75 12.75Rts Power Co 71.20 65.20Rubfi�la Int. [5] 108.20 103.40Rvhl [1] 20.35 20.20Rvnl 28.75 28.15S&S Power Sw 22.30 24.50S.I.Paper 151.95 148.90Saboo Sodium 18.62 19.55Sacheta Met. 18.05 17.65Sadhana Nitr[1] 35.60 35.00Safari Ind. [2] 770.00 755.10Sagarprod [1] 2.91 2.82Sagarsoft 215.00 212.35Sahya Indu 681.00 653.80SaintGobain 61.55 60.60Samkrg Pist. 161.25 159.10Samrat Pharm 212.40 199.00Sandu Pharma 56.60 52.95Sandur Mang. 2004.30 1764.40Sangal Paper 106.65 108.60Saninfra 159.00 163.65Sanjivani Pa 30.15 29.95Sankhya Info 5.36 5.40Sappl 314.85 305.90Sat Ind Ltd [2] 32.20 30.70Satia [1] 97.35 93.45Sauras.Cem. 103.45 101.75Saven Techn [1] 30.00 29.75Sawaca Busi 2.90 2.76Sbicard 1009.85 1002.05Sbisensex 587.06 585.21Scanp Geom [2] 15.05 14.30Scanstl 53.70 51.05Sctl 0.59 0.58Seacoast 215.20 219.05Seyaind 62.55 59.45Sgil 160.40 154.15Sgrl 361.90 353.15Sha Eng Pla 1808.40 1783.45Shahlon 65.80 62.55Shalimar Pro [1] 0.49 0.49Shalimar Wir[2] 6.35 6.30Shangar [5] 7.49 7.17Sharika [5] 10.80 10.50Sharp India 41.00 43.05Sharp Inv [1] 0.62 0.61Shbajrg 293.50 279.80Sheetal Diam 4.24 4.45Shilchar Tec 215.50 199.65Shilp Gravur 114.05 110.05Shishind 58.10 57.80Shiv.Bimetal [2] 164.55 158.65ShivCement [2] 36.00 35.90Shiva Fert. 69.00 66.05Shivalik [5] 973.00 961.65Shree Global [1] 9.31 8.90Shreeganes 134.55 138.05Shri Dinesh 607.75 604.00ShrJagdamb [1] 1419.65 1348.70Shubham 119.00 125.00Shyammetl 411.85 391.40Sika Inter. 473.95 472.15Simran Farms 115.50 113.90Sinclair Hot [2] 71.20 69.00Singer India [2] 53.45 50.85Sintexplast [1] 4.24 4.03Siptl [1] 1.73 1.81Sir Shadi La 131.50 131.70Sisl 528.55 514.75Skyl Millar [1] 13.08 12.59

Smcglobal [2] 75.55 73.40Smfi�l [1] 2.34 2.45Smgold 132.10 133.10Smruthiorg 328.90 334.15Smslife 736.40 743.65Snl Bearings 239.60 230.30Sntcl 1.46 1.48Solara 1697.20 1651.45Solitair Mc 29.60 32.70Sonacoms 474.20 466.55Spandana 648.45 632.50Spel Semicon 18.80 18.30Spencer [5] 104.00 100.20Spicejet Ltd 69.50 67.05Sportking 4715.70 4481.20Srd 88.75 84.80Srestha [2] 2.70 2.73Srg Hfl� 164.00 154.85Sri Digv Cem 84.40 81.80Sri Kpr Ind 20.40 19.55Stanrose Maf 89.25 85.65Starhfl� 80.70 79.95Starteck 113.00 115.90Std.Surfact. 101.65 96.60Steel Exch 77.95 78.90Steelcast [5] 230.15 223.10Stl Str Inf 41.85 43.90Stovac Ind. 2522.30 2463.65Stovekraft 788.35 760.60Sukjit Strch 266.60 255.20Sumedha Fisc 27.45 27.20Sumichem 409.45 402.90Sunshield Ch 356.35 337.55Super Crop. [2] 7.38 7.16SuperTanner [1] 5.61 5.33Superb Paper 17.50 16.70Superior 191.40 190.35Supreme Ho 18.90 19.40Surat Text. [1] 10.30 9.79Suryalata Sp 271.90 258.35Suryamba Sp 145.65 152.90Suryoday 161.85 146.55Suvenphar [1] 561.05 555.35Suvidhaa [1] 21.70 21.45Suyog Tele 429.55 411.85Svam Softwar 4.12 4.32Svaraj Trad 17.42 16.55Svartcorp [1] 4.45 4.25Svcind 2.54 2.42Svpglob [1] 150.75 143.25Swasti Vinay [1] 8.84 9.28Swastik Inv 131.65 131.65Swsolar [1] 276.25 266.75Sxetf [250] 617.69 610.49Synco Form. [1] 6.27 5.97Synthiko Foi [5] 33.95 34.80Syschem (I) 8.70 8.66Systamatix C 301.45 303.30T & I Global 127.50 121.10Taalent 976.20 998.60Talbroseng 242.25 232.25Taneja Aero. [5] 44.00 43.80Tata Yodogaw 57.70 56.95Tatia Glob [1] 1.90 1.81Tatva 2203.75 2198.80Tcfc Finance 40.95 38.00Tcnsbrands [2] 563.70 552.45Tcpl Pack 578.10 581.25Tdsl 25.50 25.10Technoe [2] 279.75 273.25Tejnaksh 96.40 89.65Terai Tea Co 61.40 55.75Tgvsl 36.00 34.35Thinkink [5] 38.65 38.95Tiaanc 11.75 12.30Tiger Logs 77.80 73.95Tiindia [1] 1266.05 1274.25Timex Group [1] 43.95 44.75Tirupati Sar [5] 7.05 6.76Titan Biotec 349.20 334.00Titan Secur. 17.90 17.05Toyamind [1] 3.44 3.39Transgene Bi 3.60 3.63Transpek 2243.20 2193.60Trejhara 65.55 62.45Trio Mercan [2] 2.95 2.82Triton Valve 1371.45 1337.55Triveni Ent [1] 13.10 12.80

Tejasnet 381.35 362.30

Vikaslife [1] 3.50 3.67

Xelpmoc 372.10 360.60

Zeal 152.45 144.90

Scapdvr [1] 4.25 4.46

Seil 115.00 112.00

Shil [2] 376.10 368.85

Tarc [2] 37.90 36.15

Paushak Ltd 9013.70 8765.65

Raj Glo Wir 1900.75 1950.20

Relhome 3.32 3.18

Rpel 780.50 819.50

Ttfl� 37.55 37.00Tutialka 11.49 11.00Tyche Inds 178.25 175.15Udaip Ceme [4] 43.50 41.20Udayjew 122.05 117.20Ugrocap 131.20 129.10Ultracab 136.10 134.85Ultramarine [2] 385.45 379.05Uni Abex 640.00 607.40Unitech Inte 6.59 6.91United Drill 328.50 330.45Univphoto 293.15 303.50Upsurge Inv. 32.40 33.00Ushdev Intnl [1] 1.66 1.74Utiamc 1133.70 1089.70Utinext50 [1] 41.22 43.89Utiniftetf 1750.80 1734.65Utique 3.08 2.93Utisensetf 578.74 580.66Utlinds [1] 9.39 10.16Uyfi�ncorp [5] 10.85 11.04Valiant Comm 67.85 67.70Valiantorg 1338.45 1334.75Vama Inds [2] 9.34 8.99Vandana [1] 1.36 1.30Varroc [1] 286.65 274.25Vedavaag 58.40 58.60Veer Energy 16.50 15.70Vegetable [1] 4.26 4.15Viaanindus [1] 0.79 0.77Victory Papr 189.75 184.00Vijay Solvex 4373.70 4155.05Vijay Textil 49.90 46.90Vikas Wsp [1] 5.79 5.52Vikasprop [1] 2.31 2.29Vikram Therm 208.30 208.85Vineetlab 79.70 82.35Vippy Spin. 88.00 82.70Vipulorg 175.40 165.50Virinchi 64.30 60.95Virtual Glo [1] 1.09 1.04Visagar Fin [2] 1.50 1.52Vishal [5] 114.35 111.50Vishwaraj 154.30 154.85Visioncine [1] 1.38 1.40Vista Pharma[2] 9.29 9.23Vivid Ind [5] 31.30 29.80Vivo Bio Tec 79.90 76.65Voith Paper 1173.25 1167.60Vrl 125.20 125.50Vsl 88.75 92.70Waareertl 162.20 169.10Waterbase 115.70 112.55Welsplsol [6] 13.55 13.10Wepsoln 19.50 19.25Westlife Dev [2] 539.75 537.75Whiteorg 7.18 7.10Wim Plast Lt 473.05 474.85Windlas [5] 388.20 366.90Winsome Brew 12.42 11.80Wpil Ltd. 847.45 801.60Xtglobal [1] 39.15 38.55Yashchem 36.25 36.45Yasho 613.10 626.55Yashpakka 86.25 86.85Yogi Sungwon 4.99 4.79Yuken India 549.00 526.60Zenith Fibre 61.50 60.50Zenith Healt [1] 7.87 7.68Zenlabs 36.85 40.50Zenotech 54.65 52.10Zf Steering 463.35 463.85Zomato [1] 135.00 139.25

Group T

Avl 726.65 690.35Bh.Immun&Bio 47.65 45.30Darshanorna 55.30 56.15Exxaro 122.25 123.20Greenpanel [1] 252.95 243.40Grwrhitech 1070.00 1029.05Guj.Stat.Fin 7.43 7.10Hind.Foods 1805.10 1797.55Mol 94.50 99.20Ndrauto 389.00 376.05Nilaspaces [1] 1.96 1.91Palmjewels 24.85 26.00

PoonwalaFinC 194.40 188.65Praj Ind [2] 322.70 307.40Prajay 22.85 21.80PremierExplo 240.05 231.80ProseedIndia 23.75 24.90Punj.Mohta 21.55 21.25PVP Ven 5.40 5.20Raj TV [5] 36.70 35.65RajnandniMet 184.10 180.80RajratnGlbWr 1897.35 1949.95RamaSteel [5] 246.50 235.05Ramky Inf 175.50 168.70Rana Sug 30.90 29.40RatanIndEnt 50.75 48.25RatanIndPowr 5.65 5.40Ravi K Dis 12.65 12.45RelHomeFin 3.35 3.20Reliancepowr 10.60 10.10ReliancInfra 66.10 63.40Remsons 217.35 206.85RoltaIndDep 5.40 5.15Ruchi Inff [1] 7.80 7.65SabEvents 3.60 3.55SagardpAlloy 65.45 62.20Sakth.Sug 15.65 14.95SakumExp. [1] 11.20 10.65SAL Stl 10.90 10.40Sambhaav [1] 3.20 3.05SardaEnergy 742.60 705.50Saregama 3323.95 3160.65SastasundVen 283.35 272.70ShardaMotor[2] 668.65 640.75ShreeRenuSu[1] 24.95 23.75ShreramProtn 31.05 32.55Shriram Pist 930.00 924.85Shyam Tel 12.20 11.60SIL Invest. 289.35 290.30SimbholiSug 29.05 27.60Somany [2] 649.60 640.00SomanyHomInn 380.15 371.05SPML Infra [2] 12.05 11.65SreiInfraFin 7.80 8.10StampedeCap 4.20 4.40Std Inds [5] 16.75 16.40SumeetInd 7.70 7.95SumitWoods 13.70 13.15Super Spn [1] 10.05 9.55Supr.Petro 670.90 654.75Suryalaxmi 56.80 54.00Tainwala 86.55 85.60Tanla Sol [1] 915.65 897.35TataSteelBSL 98.05 93.15TataSteellng 1019.15 970.45TataTel(Mah) 34.85 36.55TejasNetwork 381.45 362.40TeraSoftware 54.30 51.60ThePKTeaProd 343.65 340.05TheWestInPly 61.25 62.80Thom.Scot 17.75 18.60Tidewater [2] 1829.50 1920.95Tijaria 6.60 6.40TilakngrInd 41.95 39.95Tips Ind 1124.65 1082.05TirupatiForg 91.80 87.25TN Tele 12.15 11.55TouchwoodEnt 133.65 130.10TreeHouseEdu 9.15 8.90Utm.G.Stl 4.30 4.15Utm.Sug 199.45 189.80VikasLifecar 3.55 3.70VIPClothing [2] 17.90 17.50Wanbury 79.05 77.65WelthFrstPrt 221.05 215.00XelpmocDesgn 371.20 366.15YaariDigInt 94.80 91.95Zuari Ag 125.70 119.65ZuariGlobal 124.50 122.50

ICDSLTD 70.60 74.10IIFL Holding [2] 294.55 283.05IncredbleInd 28.90 27.50Ind.Card 170.90 167.60Ind.Metals 753.90 716.25Indo Wnd 6.75 6.45IndoramaSynt 50.70 49.45Indotech Tr 178.95 171.55IndSwift [2] 9.40 8.95InfobeanTech 382.00 374.30InoxWindEner 758.90 745.65InspirisySol 51.30 49.30InterntlCons 24.50 23.30IrisClothing 182.25 179.65ISMT [5] 25.40 26.35JaiprakshAs[2] 9.20 8.75Jay.Neco 20.75 19.80JBF Ind 24.90 23.70JITFInfraLog [2] 48.35 50.75JSWEnergy 245.25 236.90JSWIspat 33.65 32.00Kaly.For 205.95 208.85Kanani Ind [1] 10.05 9.55KapstonFacil 84.90 80.70KardaConst [1] 22.70 23.10Karma Enr 22.15 21.05Kavveri Tel 4.25 4.45Kernx.Mic 74.00 73.85KirloskarBro [2] 375.10 368.90Kopran 208.25 197.85Kothari Prod 102.55 99.15LambraText [5] 82.90 80.85Landmark [1] 4.80 4.60LGB Forge [1] 7.25 6.90LloydsSteels[1] 2.85 2.75Lotys Eye 44.35 43.85Maan Alum 159.55 151.60Magn.Ven 8.95 8.55MahaApexCorp 107.25 106.00Manali Pet [5] 92.60 88.30Mask Invest 30.40 30.00Maw.Sug 80.50 79.10McNally 7.40 7.10Mega Soft 13.25 12.60MeghmFineche 406.45 426.75MEGHMANI OR 89.25 93.70Mirc Ele [1] 16.45 15.65ModiRubber 67.50 66.20Mohit Ind 12.35 11.75MohotaIndus 7.55 7.60MoldTekTec [2] 76.50 74.95MroTek [5] 54.10 51.40Mukand 155.50 148.00NagaDhunseri 1380.00 1447.65NagarjunFert[1] 11.75 11.20Nagrk.Exp [5] 35.65 33.90Nah.Ind 113.55 107.90Nah.Spg [5] 396.60 376.90NDRAutoCompo 388.85 381.75NeueonTowers 2.85 2.75Neuland 1633.60 1601.80NewgenSWTech 567.30 594.50Nitin Spn 215.10 205.15Oil Country 6.85 6.65OlectrGrntec 306.50 291.20Omax Auto 45.80 43.55OnelifeCapAd 22.50 23.60OnePntOneSol 39.40 38.90OptimusInfra 142.90 140.90Opto Cir 3.60 3.55OrchidPharma 398.50 380.00PanacheDigi 59.75 59.90Param.Comn[2] 13.25 12.60PBA Infra 11.65 11.25PeninsulLand[2] 12.70 12.10PNBHousngFin 682.75 672.45Ponnie Sug 252.00 244.45

3i Info 7.65 7.303PLandHoldng 14.45 13.90AdaniPower 77.30 77.45AdaniTtlGas 1021.80 1072.85Affle(India) 4094.05 4005.55AGC Net 1079.35 1081.05AIRAN 21.55 20.75Ajmera 329.45 338.55Aksh Opti [5] 9.05 8.65Alps Ind 2.40 2.30AnantRaj [2] 60.25 58.00AnantRajGlob 37.90 36.20Andhra Cem 25.60 24.80Archidply 29.60 29.70ArchidplyDec 37.85 36.00Archies [2] 17.80 17.00ArveeLabs 96.10 97.85Ashapura [2] 132.70 129.00Atlanta [2] 12.95 12.35Aurionpro 190.70 188.75Ausom 67.10 65.70Auto Stamp 54.00 53.10BajajHindSu[1] 15.35 14.60Bang Over 31.50 30.80Barak Val 25.30 26.05Bedmutha 36.30 35.60BharatWire 69.05 66.95BirlaCable 83.85 80.45BombyRayFash 7.50 7.25BombySuprHyb 310.10 304.45BorosilRenew 294.90 288.10BrightcomGr [2] 31.20 30.80BTRFLYGandhi 763.55 750.00Burnpur 2.65 2.55CEEBCO 32.25 30.75CentrlDepSer 1210.60 1209.45CGPower&So[2] 81.80 80.95CinelineInd [5] 82.20 80.70Cinevistaas [2] 13.75 13.35CountrClbHo[2] 6.55 6.30CreativePeri 275.15 263.15CrestVenture 119.00 120.00Cyber Med 10.55 10.50DamodarInd[5] 40.30 39.40DCM 50.25 48.10DCMFinlService 2.60 2.60DeepakFertil 416.90 409.55DeepEneResou 40.60 39.25Dhar.Sugar 16.50 15.80Digicontent [2] 12.25 11.90DigispiceTec 56.90 54.50Ducon Infra [1] 11.30 10.75Eclerx 2318.60 2257.15Ever.Kanto [2] 107.05 102.20ExcelRealNIn 2.85 2.75ExpleoSolu 1045.90 1048.65ExxaroTiles 122.00 122.95GatewayDistr 269.95 260.40GenusP&B [1] 10.20 9.75Gillander 51.75 50.00GlobText(In) 11.10 10.55GlobusSpirit 941.90 920.55God.Pow.Isp 1294.60 1229.90GodhaCarbon 36.95 36.80GrandFoundry 2.60 2.50GreenpanlInd 252.45 245.10GTL 13.10 13.75GujartRafInd 37.40 35.55GulshanPoly [1] 241.60 237.35Hexa Trade [2] 211.30 209.40HFCL [1] 60.60 57.85Himat.Seid [5] 275.15 264.70HindNtGls&I [2] 37.50 36.40HindujaGlobl 3076.55 2981.50HindustnFood 1800.55 1792.70HOV Services 61.50 59.00Hubtown 34.20 32.50

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