Flock

India disclosure intelligence

NSE shareholding patterns by company

Quarterly promoter, FII, DII, and public holding for 2,376 NSE-listed companies, read straight from each company's NSE shareholding-pattern filing — every figure dated and linked to its source.

Definition

A shareholding pattern is the quarterly breakdown of who owns a listed company, split across promoters, foreign institutional investors (FII), domestic institutional investors (DII), and the public. Listed Indian companies file it every quarter under SEBI listing rules.

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Frequently asked questions

Where can I find quarterly shareholding patterns for Indian companies?

Listed companies file them with the NSE and BSE, which publish every filing free. This directory collects those filings into one page per company: quarterly promoter, FII, DII and public holding for 2,376 NSE-listed companies, each figure dated and linked to its source filing, free to browse. Not investment advice.

How often is a shareholding pattern filed?

Quarterly, within 21 days of each quarter end, under SEBI LODR Regulation 31. Companies also file an additional pattern within days of a capital restructuring, so a company can have more than one filing dated inside the same quarter. Source: SEBI LODR Regulation 31.

Is shareholding pattern data free on Flock?

Yes, these pages are free to browse: each company's quarterly promoter, FII, DII and public holding, dated and linked to the NSE filing it came from. Live filing feeds, alerts and Smart Money Overlap are part of paid plans. The primary sources, NSE and BSE, publish the filings free as well.

Disclosures shown are public regulatory filings. Data may be delayed or incomplete. Smart-money entities may no longer hold positions shown. Not investment advice.

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