FII/DII Tracker: Where the Data Comes From
An FII/DII tracker keeps a dated history of the daily foreign and domestic institutional flow figures that NSE prints in its "FII/FPI & DII trading activity" report. That report shows buy, sell and net values in rupees crore for the latest trading day only, so the one thing a tracker adds is the series. On 11 October 2026, NSE's NSE-only feed returned a single day, 9 October 2026, and nothing earlier. This page was last checked against NSE's report on 11 October 2026.
Definition
An FII/DII tracker
is a tool that records the buy, sell and net values NSE publishes each trading day for FII/FPI and DII in the capital market segment, and stores them as a dated series, so you can read a run of days instead of one. It presents exchange data, not advice. Source: NSE FII/DII report.
What does an FII DII tracker collect, and from where?
The input is NSE's FII/DII report (Reports, FII/DII). It prints two tables for the capital market segment, each with one row for DII and one for FII/FPI:
| Table | Covers | Columns |
|---|---|---|
| FII/FPI & DII trading activity on NSE, BSE and MSEI | all three exchanges combined | Category, Date, Buy Value, Sell Value, Net Value (rupees crore) |
| FII/FPI & DII trading activity on NSE | NSE only | the same columns |
-3,310.39 crore rupees
FII/FPI net value on 9 October 2026, NSE only (DII net value: +4,504.72 crore rupees)
Source: NSE, FII/FPI & DII trading activity on NSE, read 11 October 2026
On that day the NSE-only table printed FII/FPI buys of 9,248.04 crore rupees against sells of 12,558.43, and DII buys of 13,820.70 against sells of 9,315.98. The combined table returned no rows when read on 11 October 2026, so no combined figure for 9 October is quoted here. For what the categories mean, see what FII/DII activity is, and for the daily routine, see how to track FII/DII activity daily.
What should a good FII/DII tracker record?
Since the underlying data is public, the differences come down to handling:
- One row per trading day, dated as NSE dates it. The report keeps no history, so a missed day is gone from the source page.
- The table the figure came from. Combined and NSE-only values differ every day; mixing them breaks the series.
- Both FII/FPI and DII side by side, since they often move in opposite directions, as they did on 9 October 2026.
- A separate column for NSDL, if the tracker carries it. NSDL's FPI Monitor is compiled from custodian reports and lags the exchange figure by a trading day; the two are compared in NSDL FPI data vs NSE FII data.
- No signal framing. A net flow figure is not a call on any stock.
An earlier version of this page said the exchanges publish "provisional" figures that are "revised later". Neither word appears on NSE's report as read on 11 October 2026, and no revision was observed, so that claim has been removed.
What an FII/DII tracker cannot tell you
The daily figure is a market-wide net number. It does not say which stocks were bought or sold, and it is not a recommendation. A day of heavy outflow can sit alongside institutional buying in individual names, and the reverse. Per-stock institutional holding comes from a different filing, the quarterly shareholding pattern, and Flock's FII and DII by stock page shows the FII and DII percentages each company filed there, dated and linked to the filing.
So an FII/DII tracker answers one question: how much institutions bought and sold across the market on a given day. Flock keeps those figures dated and source-linked, next to the company-level holding behind them. What the data means for you is your call to make.
Frequently asked questions
What does an FII/DII tracker show?
It records the buy, sell and net values NSE prints each trading day for FII/FPI and DII in the capital market segment, and keeps them as a dated series. NSE's own report shows only the latest trading day, so the history is the tracker's work. Source: NSE, FII/DII report, read 11 October 2026.
Is FII/DII tracker data a trading signal?
No. FII/DII figures are a market-wide net flow in rupees crore, not a reading on any stock, and not advice. A tracker's job is to present the exchange data accurately, with its date and the table it came from. What you do with it is your own decision. Source: NSE.
How often does an FII/DII tracker update?
Once per trading day, after NSE publishes that day's figures. On 11 October 2026, a Sunday, NSE's NSE-only feed still showed 9 October 2026, the last trading day. A tracker should stamp every row with the trading date NSE prints, not the date it was read. Source: NSE, FII/DII report.
Why does an FII/DII tracker need to say which table it used?
NSE prints two tables: NSE, BSE and MSEI combined, and NSE alone. Their FII/FPI net values for the same day differ, for example minus 9,484.22 crore rupees combined and minus 9,159.99 NSE only on 1 October 2026. A series that mixes the two is not comparable day to day. Source: NSE, FII/DII report.
Flock tracks these filings, sourced, dated, and linked back to the original. See what smart-money entities disclosed, without the guesswork about what it means.
Disclosures shown are public regulatory filings. Data may be delayed or incomplete. Smart-money entities may no longer hold positions shown. Not investment advice.