October 2026 Next print: September's consumer prices, about 12 October
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Guides / Money / Savings, markets and companies Quarterly, revised with each household savings release, v1.0
Money: Household savings, capital markets and company finances, RBI

Where India's savings go, and how its companies fare.

Every rupee a household saves goes somewhere: into a bank, an insurance policy, a provident fund, a mutual fund, a share, a gold chain or a cash box. What does not stay in a bank finds its way, through markets, to the companies that borrow it and the forecasters who try to guess what happens next.

Source Reserve Bank of India Household savings quarterly, to Jan to Mar 2026 Markets monthly, to September 2026 Companies listed, to Oct to Dec 2025; studies, to 2024-25 Unit ₹ crore unless named
Households' net financial saving, share of GDP
–
–
Mutual fund assets, end-March
–
–
Listed companies' sales, growth on a year earlier
–
–
Forecasters' median for GDP growth, this year
–
–
01

The current reading

Jan to Mar 2026
Net financial saving of households
–

What households added to their financial assets in the quarter, less what they borrowed, as a share of the quarter's GDP. It is the part of household saving that is lent on to companies and the government.

Gross, before borrowing
–
What the figures say

Households' net financial saving came to 6.4% of GDP in Q4 FY26, down 2.6 points from 9.0% a year earlier. Part of that drop is the base: the year-ago quarter was itself a high one. In the quarter households put ₹13.2 lakh crore into financial assets and borrowed ₹7.1 lakh crore, and the biggest change on a year earlier is the loans from banks and other financial companies, which are nearly all of that borrowing. Of every ₹100 of the quarter's gross financial saving, ₹35 went to deposits, ₹23 to provident and pension funds, ₹17 to currency and ₹11 to mutual funds; shares bought directly were minus ₹2, which means households sold more than they bought.

For the full year 2025-26, gross financial saving was ₹42.9 lakh crore and net financial saving ₹21.5 lakh crore, or 6.2% of GDP against 7.0% a year earlier. Mutual fund assets stood at ₹73.7 lakh crore as on March 2026, and new share issues in July 2026 raised ₹19,745 crore across 38 issues. Listed companies grew sales 10.1% in Q3 FY26, and the forecasters' median in the July 2026 round put GDP growth for 2026-27 at 6.6%.

What they do not say

These are preliminary estimates and the RBI revises them as more returns come in: net financial saving was 6.4% of GDP in Q4 FY26, down 2.6 points from 9.0% a year earlier.

A single quarter also swings on the March rush into tax-saving deposits and insurance, which is why the ₹42.9 lakh crore that households put into financial assets over 2025-26 is the steadier number. Financial saving is only one part of what households save: houses and gold are physical saving, counted in the national accounts and not here, and net saving falls when families borrow, which can mean they bought homes rather than that they saved less.

We do not know how much of the ₹7.1 lakh crore they borrowed in the quarter went into houses and how much into spending. And these are totals, so they cannot say how saving is shared between a rich household and a poor one.

02

Where a household's hundred rupees went

2025-26

Take every rupee Indian households put into financial assets in 2025-26 and shrink the total to ₹100. About – went into bank and other deposits, – into provident and pension funds, – into life insurance, – into mutual funds and – stayed as cash. Small savings schemes at the post office took –. Shares bought directly took –: a negative figure means households sold more shares than they bought.

Against that, they borrowed. For every ₹100 saved, households took – in new loans, mostly from banks, for homes, vehicles, businesses and gold. What is left, – of GDP in the year, is the household sector's net contribution to the money the rest of the economy can borrow. A family that puts ₹5,000 a month into a SIP and pays an EMI of ₹15,000 is, in these tables, a borrower.

03

How to read this guide

This guide follows money from households to companies. It starts with the RBI's estimates of what households save in financial assets (deposits, insurance, pensions, mutual funds, shares, cash) and what they borrow. Those estimates are built quarter by quarter from the balance sheets of banks, insurers, fund houses and the government, so they are revised as more data arrive; the latest quarters are preliminary. Saving in physical assets, a house or gold, is measured separately in the national accounts and is not in these tables.

It then looks at the markets that carry the money. Mutual funds pool savings and buy shares and bonds. Companies raise money from the public through new issues of shares and bonds, and borrow for a few months at a time through commercial paper; banks do the same through certificates of deposit. The stock exchanges are where shares change hands. Index levels such as the Sensex and the Nifty are the exchanges' licensed products and are not reproduced here; the market's value and turnover are.

Last, it asks how companies are doing. The RBI publishes two kinds of company data. Every quarter it adds up the results of the listed private companies that have reported; every year it studies the audited accounts of thousands of public and private limited companies, foreign-owned companies and finance companies. Both compare the same companies a year apart: a growth rate is like for like, but the companies change from one quarter or study to the next, so the rupee totals of two different years cannot be compared. The guide ends with the Survey of Professional Forecasters, the RBI's poll of economists every two months.

04

Where household savings go

Flows, ₹ lakh crore and per cent of GDP

In 2025-26, households put ₹42.9 lakh crore into financial assets; 36 rupees in every hundred went to deposits

Households' net additions to each financial asset, ₹ lakh crore, 2025-26 (bars) and 2018-19 (ticks).
–
into financial assets, 2025-26
Source: RBI, flow of financial assets and liabilities of households, instrument-wise (DBIE report 1225, fiscal-year totals). Preliminary estimates. Source
How to read this

Each bar is what households added to one kind of asset during the year, net of what they took out. Provident funds and insurance grow steadily because contributions come out of salaries and premiums every month; mutual funds and shares swing with the market's mood. A bar below zero means households pulled money out.

As of 2025-26

Deposits –, provident and pension funds –, life insurance –, mutual funds –, currency –, shares –. Mutual funds took – in 2018-19.

Households save about a tenth of GDP in financial assets each quarter, and borrow back a growing part of it

Gross financial saving, borrowing and net financial saving of households, per cent of the quarter's GDP, Apr to Jun 2018 to Jan to Mar 2026.
–
net, Jan to Mar 2026
Source: RBI, household financial flows (DBIE report 1225), quarterly. Net = gross financial assets less financial liabilities. Source
How to read this

The top line is what households put into financial assets, the bottom line what they borrowed, and the line between is the difference. The spike in 2020 is the lockdown: spending stopped, and money piled up in bank accounts. Each March quarter runs high because salaried people top up tax-saving deposits and insurance before the year ends.

As of Jan to Mar 2026

Gross financial saving – of GDP, borrowing –, net –. A year earlier the net figure was –.

05

Fifty years of household saving

Share of the year's financial saving, per cent

Bank deposits take a smaller share of household saving than in the early 2010s; shares and pensions take more

Each instrument's share of households' gross financial saving, per cent, 1970-71 to 2024-25. Computed from the RBI's rupee figures.
–
in bank deposits, 2024-25
Source: RBI, Handbook of Statistics, changes in financial assets and liabilities of the household sector (DBIE report 246). Share = instrument / total change in financial assets. Source
How to read this

Shares are of the year's new financial saving, so they swing when one asset has an unusual year. In the RBI's long table "shares and debentures" includes mutual fund units; the quarterly table in plate 4 separates the two. Claims on government (small savings, PPF) and currency make up most of the rest.

As of 2024-25

Bank deposits – of the year's financial saving, shares and debentures –, provident and pension funds –, life insurance –. In 1970-71 bank deposits took –.

06

What households own and owe

Stocks, ₹ lakh crore, Jan to Mar 2026

Bank deposits are still the largest financial asset households hold; shares and mutual funds together come close

Households' financial assets by instrument at the end of Jan to Mar 2026, ₹ lakh crore, and what they owe.
–
financial assets, % of GDP
Source: RBI, stocks of financial assets and liabilities of households (DBIE report 1226). Equity holdings are published from December 2022. Source
How to read this

These are holdings, not the year's additions. Shares and mutual funds are at market value, so they rise and fall with prices even when nobody buys or sells; deposits and pension balances move only with new money and interest. Debt is shown at the foot: loans from banks and from finance companies.

As of Jan to Mar 2026

Financial assets –, – of GDP; financial liabilities –, – of GDP. Bank deposits –, shares –, mutual funds –.

07

Mutual funds

Assets and net inflows, ₹ crore

Mutual funds held ₹73.7 lakh crore in March 2026, 6.0 times as much as ten years earlier

Assets under management of all mutual funds, ₹ lakh crore, end-March, 1997 to 2026.
–
end-March 2026
Source: RBI, Handbook of Statistics, assets under management of mutual funds (DBIE report 126), from AMFI. Source
How to read this

Assets under management rise for two reasons: new money comes in, and the shares and bonds already held gain value. A fall, as in 2008-09 or March 2020, is usually prices, not people leaving. The plate below separates the new money.

As of March 2026

Mutual funds held –, up – in a year. Five years earlier the figure was –.

Most new money goes to a handful of large fund houses

Net money put into each fund house (sales less redemptions), 2025-26, ₹ thousand crore, the twenty largest of 51.
–
all fund houses together (summed here), 2025-26
Source: RBI, net resources mobilised by mutual funds, entity-wise (DBIE report 1361). Every fund house is in the data download. Source
How to read this

Net inflow is money invested minus money withdrawn during the year. It is not the size of the fund house. A large house can show a small inflow in a year when its debt funds paid out, and a young house can show a large one.

As of 2025-26

The largest net inflow went to – (–). The top five took – of the net inflow into all houses; – houses saw more money leave than arrive.

Private fund houses took over from UTI and the bank-sponsored funds after 2000

Net resources mobilised by mutual funds by sponsor, ₹ thousand crore, 1987-88 to 2023-24 (private funds from 1993-94).
–
private funds, 2023-24
Source: RBI, Handbook of Statistics, net resources mobilised by mutual funds (DBIE report 1360). The table ends in 2023-24. Source
How to read this

Until 1987 the Unit Trust of India was the only mutual fund. Banks and insurers were allowed in from 1987, private companies from 1993. The deep dips are years when money fled: the UTI crisis of 2001, the global crisis of 2008, the debt fund losses of 2018-19.

As of 2023-24

Private funds took in – net, bank-sponsored funds –, UTI –, all funds –.

08

Gold and silver

₹ per 10 grams, monthly average

Ten grams of gold cost ₹1,42,606 in Mumbai in July 2026, 46% more than a year earlier

Monthly average price of standard gold in Mumbai, and the London price converted to rupees, ₹ per 10 grams, Apr 1990 to Jul 2026.
–
Mumbai, Jul 2026
Source: RBI Bulletin, monthly average price of gold and silver (DBIE report 17). Silver and the overseas prices in dollars are in the data download. Source
How to read this

The gap between the two lines is what it costs to bring gold into India: import duty, taxes, and the premium or discount local demand puts on it. The rupee price rises both when gold rises in dollars and when the rupee falls. Households hold gold as jewellery and coins; it counts as physical saving, not as a financial asset in plates 4 to 6.

As of Jul 2026

Gold in Mumbai averaged – per 10 grams; silver – per kilogram. The latest month with a London price shows a spread of –.

09

How companies raise money from markets

₹ crore

Companies raised ₹2.3 lakh crore in new shares from the public in 2025-26, more than in any year before

New capital raised from the public by non-government public limited companies: equity shares (public issues and rights) since 1981-82, and public issues of bonds as the RBI's current table counts them, from 2010-11, ₹ lakh crore, to 2025-26.
–
equity, 2025-26
Source: RBI, Handbook of Statistics, new capital issues by non-government public limited companies (DBIE report 277); fiscal years. The 1970 to 1980 calendar years are a separate ruler, in the data download. Source
How to read this

These are issues to the public: initial and follow-on public offers, and rights issues to existing shareholders. Much larger sums are raised privately, through bonds placed with a few institutions and shares sold to qualified buyers; those are not in this table. A big year usually follows a rising stock market, when companies can sell shares at good prices.

As of 2025-26

Equity raised –, bonds –. In the latest month, July 2026, – companies raised – in shares.

Companies and banks each owe several lakh crore in IOUs of under a year

Commercial paper (companies' short-term borrowing) and certificates of deposit (banks'), amount outstanding, ₹ lakh crore, fortnightly, to September 2026.
–
commercial paper, Sep 2026
Source: RBI, Weekly Statistical Supplement (DBIE reports 5 and 4), read from the bundles of the interest rates guide. Rates are in that guide. Source
How to read this

Commercial paper is a company's promise to repay in a few weeks or months, sold mostly to mutual funds and banks; it is cheaper than a bank loan for a company with a good rating. Certificates of deposit are the same thing issued by banks, which use them when deposits do not keep pace with loans. Both are outstanding amounts, so they show how much short-term borrowing is alive at a time, not how much was raised.

As of September 2026

Commercial paper outstanding –, certificates of deposit –. A year earlier: – and –.

10

How big the stock market is

₹ lakh crore

Shares listed on the NSE were worth ₹467.5 lakh crore at the end of September 2026

Market capitalisation of companies listed on the NSE and BSE, end of month, ₹ lakh crore, to September 2026.
–
NSE, Sep 2026
Source: RBI, market capitalisation at BSE and NSE (DBIE reports 1350, 1351), exchange data reproduced by the RBI. Most large companies list on both, so the two are not added. Source
How to read this

Market capitalisation is the number of shares of every listed company times the day's price. It is a price, not money anyone has: it rises when prices rise even if not a single new share is sold. The two lines nearly coincide because almost every large company is listed on both exchanges.

As of September 2026

NSE –, BSE –; a year earlier, NSE –.

Trading in index options now dwarfs trading in shares, by more than a hundred times

NSE: value of shares traded in the cash market, and notional value of index options traded, ₹ lakh crore a month, logarithmic scale, to June 2026.
–
options to cash, Jun 2026
Source: RBI, turnover in the equity derivatives market (DBIE report 1357) and monthly turnover at NSE (report 1352). Notional value: the value of the shares the contracts cover. March 2011 is left off: the RBI's table prints every NSE instrument at some 230 times the months either side, a misprint kept as printed in the data download. Source
How to read this

Each step up the scale is ten times the one below. An option's notional value is far larger than the money that changes hands, the premium, so the comparison overstates how much is spent; it does show how the market's activity has moved from owning shares to betting on their short-term moves.

As of June 2026

Index options – notional in the month, shares –.

11

How listed companies are doing

Growth on a year earlier, same companies, per cent

Listed companies' sales grew 10.1% in Oct to Dec 2025, and their operating profit kept pace

Listed private non-financial companies: growth in sales and operating profit on the same quarter a year earlier, the same companies in both, per cent, Apr to Jun 2014 to Oct to Dec 2025.
–
sales growth, Oct to Dec 2025
Source: RBI, performance of listed non-government non-financial companies (SDMX dataset PRF_LNGNFC_QTR_RN), via the RBI Innovation Hub's data service. Source
How to read this

Each quarter the RBI takes every listed private company that has published results for that quarter and for the same quarter a year before, a few thousand of them (the count is in the data download), and compares the two. Sales growth is in nominal rupees, so higher prices raise it as much as higher volumes do. The deep dip and rebound are the 2020 lockdown and its base.

As of Oct to Dec 2025

– companies: sales –, operating profit –, net profit –, staff costs –.

Manufacturers, IT firms and other service companies grow at different speeds

Sales growth of listed private companies by sector, on the same quarter a year earlier, per cent, Apr to Jun 2014 to Oct to Dec 2025.
–
manufacturing, Oct to Dec 2025
Source: RBI, listed companies by sector (SDMX dataset PRF_LNGNFC_QTR_IND_RN), via the RBI Innovation Hub's data service. Source
How to read this

IT companies earn most of their revenue abroad, in dollars, so their growth follows American and European demand and the exchange rate. Manufacturing sales follow commodity prices closely: when oil and steel prices fall, refiners' and steelmakers' sales fall with them even if they sell as much.

As of Oct to Dec 2025

Manufacturing –, IT –, services other than IT –.

Listed companies earned 6.1 times their interest bill in Oct to Dec 2025, against 3.1 times in Apr to Jun 2015

Interest coverage (earnings before interest and tax divided by interest, times) and net profit as a share of sales (per cent), listed private non-financial companies, Apr to Jun 2014 to Oct to Dec 2025.
–
interest coverage, Oct to Dec 2025
Source: RBI, ratios of listed non-government non-financial companies (SDMX dataset RATIO_LNGNFC_QTR_RN), via the RBI Innovation Hub's data service. Source
How to read this

Interest coverage is how many times over a company's operating earnings could pay its interest bill. Below about 1.5 a company is in trouble if business slows; above 5 it has room. The two lines share one scale but different units: times for coverage, per cent for the profit margin.

As of Oct to Dec 2025

Interest coverage –; net profit – of sales; interest – of sales.

Industry by industry, sales growth ranged widely in Oct to Dec 2025

Sales growth of listed private companies on the same quarter a year earlier, per cent, by industry, Oct to Dec 2025. Bar: the quarter; tick: the same quarter a year before.
–
industries growing faster than 10%
Source: RBI, industry-wise growth rates of listed companies (SDMX dataset PRF_LNGNFC_IND_QTR_RN), via the RBI Innovation Hub's data service. Every industry and indicator is in the data download. Source
How to read this

Some industries have only a few dozen listed companies, so one large company can move the figure. The number of companies is in the data download beside each industry. Read the spread as much as the extremes: when most dots sit right of zero, the slowdown or upturn is broad.

As of Oct to Dec 2025

Fastest: –. Slowest: –. The median industry grew –; – of – industries saw sales fall.

12

The RBI's studies of company finances

Each year's figure from that year's study

Sales of public, private and foreign-owned companies, year by year

Growth of sales (old format) and net sales (Ind AS) on the year before, per cent, from each year's RBI study (the same companies in both years). Old reporting format to the 2018-19 study; Ind AS format from the 2020-21 study. There is no 2019-20 study.
–
public limited companies, 2024-25
Source: RBI, studies of non-government non-financial public and private limited companies and of FDI companies (DBIE reports 1173, 1179, 1170), statement 1 or 2. The two formats are two rulers, drawn apart. Source
How to read this

These studies cover far more companies than the listed set: in the latest year – public limited companies, – private limited companies and – foreign-owned ones. They come out a year or more after the year ends, so they confirm what the quarterly listed data suggested. Each point compares the same companies over two years; the companies change from one study to the next.

As of the 2024-25 studies

Net sales grew – for public limited companies, – for private limited companies and – for foreign-owned companies.

Under the Ind AS studies, public limited companies' debt fell from 37.6% of equity in 2020-21 to 29.8% in 2024-25

Debt to equity, per cent, public and private limited companies, from each year's RBI study. Old format to 2018-19 and Ind AS from 2020-21, drawn apart.
–
public limited companies, 2024-25
Source: RBI, select financial ratios of public and private limited companies (DBIE reports 1182, 1187), statement 2. Source
How to read this

Debt to equity compares long-term borrowing with what shareholders have put in and left in the business. At 100% a company owes as much as its owners own. The Ind AS format counts some items differently from the old one, so the two stretches are drawn apart and a level in one is never compared with a level in the other.

As of the 2024-25 studies

Public limited companies –, private limited companies –.

13

What forecasters expect

Survey of Professional Forecasters, medians

Forecasters change their mind about a year's growth as the year unfolds

At each survey round, the median forecast of real GDP growth for the fiscal year in progress and for the year ahead, per cent, November 2019 to July 2026. From round 99 the forecasts are on the new GDP base, drawn apart; paler lines are the old base.
–
for –, July 2026
Source: RBI, Survey of Professional Forecasters, round-wise aggregate tables (DBIE report 1475), via the RBI Innovation Hub's data service. Rounds 64, 71, 75, 78, 84, 86, 94 and 100 are missing from the service's export. Source
How to read this

Each April the year in progress becomes a new year, so both lines step from one target year to the next. The gap between them is the forecasters' view of whether growth will speed up or slow down. In 2020 the year in progress collapsed with the lockdown while the year ahead jumped on the expected rebound. The median is the middle answer of the panel, economists in banks, brokerages and research firms; the number answering varies from round to round. Every target year, round and statistic is in the data download.

As of July 2026

The median forecast for – is –; for the year after, –. The median forecast of CPI inflation for – is –.

What households expect is not here yet. The RBI also asks households in cities and villages what they expect inflation to be and how they feel about their income and jobs (the Inflation Expectations Survey of Households and the urban and rural consumer confidence surveys). DBIE serves those results only behind an input form that neither India Atlas's archive nor the RBI Innovation Hub's data service has been able to read, so this guide cannot show them. We do not know, from the data here, what households expect.

14

What these numbers measure

Household financial saving is estimated by the RBI from the other side of each transaction: what banks owe households in deposits, what insurers and pension funds hold for them, what mutual funds owe their unitholders, what households borrowed. The "household sector" includes small unincorporated businesses and non-profit bodies, not only families. The quarterly table starts in 2018-19; the annual table runs from 1970-71, on older national accounts definitions.

Company studies are compiled from the audited accounts companies file with the Ministry of Corporate Affairs. The RBI's sample grows each year and differs from the last, which is why only growth rates and ratios, computed inside each study, are drawn as lines. The studies moved to the Ind AS accounting format from the 2020-21 study. The listed company data are from quarterly results filed with the exchanges, unaudited for most quarters, for the companies that have reported by the cut-off.

Market statistics (capitalisation, turnover, new issues, derivatives) are compiled by the exchanges and SEBI and reproduced by the RBI. Forecasts are the opinions of the survey's panellists, not the RBI's own projections.

15

How to misread these numbers

  • 1

    "Household savings collapsed."

    Usually this means net financial saving fell, because households borrowed more, often to buy houses and vehicles. Gross financial saving and physical saving can be steady or rising at the same time. Ask which saving, and gross or net.

  • 2

    "Indians have moved their savings from banks to the stock market."

    Deposits remain the largest single destination of household saving, year after year. What has changed is the share going to mutual funds and pensions, and the market value of shares households already held.

  • 3

    "Market capitalisation rose by ₹X lakh crore, so investors earned that much."

    Market capitalisation is a price times a number of shares. It includes promoters, governments and foreign investors, and the gain is on paper until shares are sold.

  • 4

    "Company profits fell 20% this quarter, so the corporate sector is in trouble."

    Net profit swings with one-off gains and losses at a few large companies. Sales, operating profit and interest coverage tell you more about the typical business.

  • 5

    "Corporate sales in the RBI study rose from ₹X to ₹Y over ten years."

    Each study covers a different set of companies, so totals from two studies cannot be compared. Only growth rates and ratios inside each study are like for like.

  • 6

    "The forecasters expect 7% growth, so it will be 7%."

    The median forecast for a year moves by a point or more as the year unfolds, and the panel's range is wide. Read the forecast as the profession's mood at the time, not a prediction to bank on.

Every series, every cut

All 57,569 series behind this guide, from 194 files, at every level the source publishes them, including the ones no chart above draws. Find a state, an item or a sector, sort by the latest value or by the change on a year earlier, and download any file whole. A dash means the source has no figure for a year earlier, or the change would mean nothing.

382 series
Trend Data
Flow: Financial Assets: Provident and Pension Funds (including PPF) Instrument ₹2,97,936 croreJan to Mar 2026 +6.6% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations Instrument ₹7,13,756 croreJan to Mar 2026 +54.9% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Small Savings (excluding PPF) Instrument ₹1,17,700 croreJan to Mar 2026 +60.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets Instrument ₹13,18,430 croreJan to Mar 2026 +6.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits Instrument ₹4,58,027 croreJan to Mar 2026 +9.5% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Investments: Equity Instrument ₹−⁠23,785 croreJan to Mar 2026 — CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Bank Deposits: Co-operative Banks Instrument ₹27,557 croreJan to Mar 2026 +318.7% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Bank Deposits Instrument ₹4,51,762 croreJan to Mar 2026 +12.4% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Commercial Banks Instrument ₹5,14,762 croreJan to Mar 2026 +35.5% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Banking Sector Instrument ₹5,41,821 croreJan to Mar 2026 +39.8% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Non-Bank Deposits: Non-Banking Financial Companies Instrument ₹−⁠1,584 croreJan to Mar 2026 — CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Other Financial Institutions Instrument ₹1,71,935 croreJan to Mar 2026 +134.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Non-Bank Deposits: Housing Finance Companies Instrument ₹−⁠449 croreJan to Mar 2026 — CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Other Financial Institutions: Housing Finance Companies Instrument ₹25,477 croreJan to Mar 2026 −⁠1.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Other Financial Institutions: Insurance Companies Instrument ₹−⁠752 croreJan to Mar 2026 — CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Non-Financial Corporations (Private Corporate Business) Instrument ₹35 croreJan to Mar 2026 0.0% CSV
Flow: Net Financial Assets: per cent of GDPOf GDP Instrument 6.4%Jan to Mar 2026 −⁠2.6 pt CSV
Flow: Gross Financial Liabilities: Per cent of GDPOf GDP Instrument 7.5%Jan to Mar 2026 +2.2 pt CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Non-Bank Deposits: Other Financial Institutions Instrument ₹−⁠2,033 croreJan to Mar 2026 — CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Investments: Mutual Funds Instrument ₹1,41,409 croreJan to Mar 2026 +39.4% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Other Financial Institutions: Non-Banking Financial Companies Instrument ₹1,47,209 croreJan to Mar 2026 +230.3% CSV
Flow: Net Financial Assets Instrument ₹6,04,526 croreJan to Mar 2026 −⁠22.7% CSV
Flow: Gross Financial Assets: Per cent of GDPOf GDP Instrument 13.9%Jan to Mar 2026 −⁠0.4 pt CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Bank Deposits: Commercial Banks Instrument ₹4,24,205 croreJan to Mar 2026 +7.3% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Currency Instrument ₹2,27,256 croreJan to Mar 2026 +40.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Investments Instrument ₹1,47,086 croreJan to Mar 2026 +20.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Life Insurance Funds Instrument ₹70,425 croreJan to Mar 2026 −⁠62.3% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities Instrument ₹7,13,904 croreJan to Mar 2026 +54.8% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Non-Bank Deposits Instrument ₹6,265 croreJan to Mar 2026 −⁠62.2% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: General Government Instrument ₹114 croreJan to Mar 2026 −⁠21.0% CSV
BSE: Index OptionsBSE Exchange and instrument ₹44,97,14,995 croreJun 2026 +67.2% CSV
NSE: Interest Rate FuturesNSE Exchange and instrument ₹2,497 croreJun 2026 +162.3% CSV
NSE: Stock OptionsNSE Exchange and instrument ₹1,00,78,665 croreJun 2026 −⁠3.6% CSV
NSE: Index OptionsNSE Exchange and instrument ₹57,03,55,932 croreJun 2026 +28.6% CSV
BSE: Stock OptionsBSE Exchange and instrument ₹68 croreJun 2026 +582.6% CSV
BSE: Index FuturesBSE Exchange and instrument ₹7,565 croreJun 2026 −⁠19.5% CSV
NSE: Stock FuturesNSE Exchange and instrument ₹25,66,887 croreJun 2026 −⁠5.0% CSV
NSE: Index FuturesNSE Exchange and instrument ₹4,75,354 croreJun 2026 −⁠28.3% CSV
BSE: Stock FuturesBSE Exchange and instrument ₹17 croreJun 2026 −⁠84.3% CSV
Euro issues (ADRs and GDRs): amount raised Instrument ₹0 croreMay 2026 — CSV
Euro issues: number Instrument 0May 2026 — CSV
BSE: equity turnover, the day Exchange ₹10,545 croreOct 2026 — CSV
BSE: market capitalisation, end of day Exchange ₹4,69,07,999 croreOct 2026 — CSV
BSE: shares traded, the day Exchange 65.27 croreOct 2026 — CSV
NSE: equity turnover, the day Exchange ₹1,16,073 croreOct 2026 — CSV
NSE: market capitalisation, end of day Exchange ₹4,64,76,149 croreOct 2026 — CSV
NSE: shares traded, the day Exchange 48,997.83 croreOct 2026 — CSV
Gold: Mumbai price less London price in rupees (₹ per 10 grams)Per 10 grams Metal and market ₹7,965Apr 2026 +72.7% CSV
Silver, New York (US cents per troy ounce)Per troy ounce Metal and market 7,578.29 US centsApr 2026 +134.8% CSV
Gold, London, in rupees (₹ per 10 grams)Per 10 grams Metal and market ₹1,41,963Apr 2026 +60.4% CSV
Silver, Mumbai (₹ per kilogram)Per kilogram Metal and market ₹2,22,396Jul 2026 +100.4% CSV
Gold, London (US$ per troy ounce)Per troy ounce Metal and market $4,722.09Apr 2026 +47.1% CSV
Silver, New York, in rupees (₹ per kilogram)Per kilogram Metal and market ₹2,27,933Apr 2026 +156.7% CSV
Standard gold, Mumbai (₹ per 10 grams)Per 10 grams Metal and market ₹1,42,606Jul 2026 +46.1% CSV
Silver: Mumbai price less New York price in rupees (₹ per kilogram)Per kilogram Metal and market ₹13,739Apr 2026 +110.5% CSV
Silver, New York (US cents per troy ounce)Per troy ounce Metal and market 5,308.67 US cents2025-26 +74.7% CSV
Standard gold, Mumbai (₹ per 10 grams)Per 10 grams Metal and market ₹1,18,4212025-26 +56.1% CSV
Gold, London (US$ per troy ounce)Per troy ounce Metal and market $3,937.862025-26 +52.4% CSV
Silver, Mumbai (₹ per kilogram)Per kilogram Metal and market ₹1,62,6722025-26 +82.5% CSV
Gold, London, in rupees (₹ per 10 grams)Per 10 grams Metal and market ₹1,12,3822025-26 +59.8% CSV
Silver, New York, in rupees (₹ per kilogram)Per kilogram Metal and market ₹1,52,1502025-26 +84.0% CSV
Gold: Mumbai price less London price in rupees (₹ per 10 grams)Per 10 grams Metal and market ₹6,0392025-26 +9.3% CSV
Silver: Mumbai price less New York price in rupees (₹ per kilogram)Per kilogram Metal and market ₹10,5222025-26 +63.2% CSV
Change in assets: Trade Debt (Net) Instrument ₹8,040 crore2024-25 −⁠2.3% CSV
Change in assets: Currency Instrument ₹2,09,451 crore2024-25 +77.1% CSV
Change in assets: Bank deposits Instrument ₹11,84,107 crore2024-25 −⁠16.0% CSV
Change in assets: Non-banking deposits Instrument ₹55,315 crore2024-25 — CSV
Change in assets: Life insurance fund Instrument ₹6,24,639 crore2024-25 −⁠2.8% CSV
Change in assets: Provident and pension fund Instrument ₹8,16,988 crore2024-25 +13.0% CSV
Change in assets: Claims on Government Instrument ₹2,26,403 crore2024-25 −⁠32.5% CSV
Change in assets: Shares & debentures Instrument ₹6,91,334 crore2024-25 +92.7% CSV
Change in assets: Units of UTI Instrument ₹−⁠2,737 crore2008-09 — CSV
Change in assets: Changes in financial assets (2 to 10) Instrument ₹38,31,215 crore2024-25 +6.4% CSV
Change in liabilities: Bank advances Instrument ₹12,35,159 crore2024-25 −⁠35.2% CSV
Change in liabilities: Loans & advances from other financial institutions Instrument ₹3,37,878 crore2024-25 +19011.3% CSV
Change in liabilities: Loans & advances from Government Instrument ₹576 crore2024-25 +72.5% CSV
Change in liabilities: Loans & advances from co-operative non-credit societies Instrument ₹260 crore2010-11 +3.2% CSV
Change in liabilities: Changes in financial liabilities (12 to 15) Instrument ₹15,73,613 crore2024-25 −⁠17.6% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Other Financial Institutions: Insurance Companies Instrument ₹4,520 crore2025-26 −⁠57.2% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Other Financial Institutions: Housing Finance Companies Instrument ₹44,010 crore2025-26 −⁠41.8% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Other Financial Institutions Instrument ₹5,26,817 crore2025-26 +55.9% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations Instrument ₹21,44,299 crore2025-26 +36.3% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Investments Instrument ₹5,67,866 crore2025-26 −⁠17.0% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Non-Bank Deposits: Non-Banking Financial Companies Instrument ₹11,109 crore2025-26 −⁠38.9% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Non-Bank Deposits: Other Financial Institutions Instrument ₹12,413 crore2025-26 −⁠37.0% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Bank Deposits Instrument ₹14,86,234 crore2025-26 +25.3% CSV
Flow: Gross Financial Assets: Per cent of GDPOf GDP Instrument 12.4%2025-26 +0.4 pt CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: General Government Instrument ₹455 crore2025-26 −⁠21.0% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Non-Financial Corporations (Private Corporate Business) Instrument ₹139 crore2025-26 0.0% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Commercial Banks Instrument ₹15,77,519 crore2025-26 +30.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Banking Sector Instrument ₹16,17,482 crore2025-26 +31.0% CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities Instrument ₹21,44,893 crore2025-26 +36.3% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Non-Bank Deposits: Housing Finance Companies Instrument ₹1,304 crore2025-26 −⁠13.9% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Bank Deposits: Commercial Banks Instrument ₹14,23,349 crore2025-26 +20.2% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits Instrument ₹15,31,838 crore2025-26 +22.1% CSV
Flow: Gross Financial Liabilities: Per cent of GDPOf GDP Instrument 6.2%2025-26 +1.2 pt CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Currency Instrument ₹4,14,986 crore2025-26 +98.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Provident and Pension Funds (including PPF) Instrument ₹8,69,132 crore2025-26 +10.3% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Non-Bank Deposits Instrument ₹45,605 crore2025-26 −⁠33.3% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Total Deposits: Bank Deposits: Co-operative Banks Instrument ₹62,885 crore2025-26 +2919.8% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Investments: Equity Instrument ₹−⁠79,889 crore2025-26 — CSV
Flow: Financial Liabilities: Financial Corporations: Other Financial Institutions: Non-Banking Financial Companies Instrument ₹4,78,287 crore2025-26 +90.1% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Small Savings (excluding PPF) Instrument ₹3,44,587 crore2025-26 +47.9% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Investments: Mutual Funds Instrument ₹5,47,387 crore2025-26 +0.7% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets: Life Insurance Funds Instrument ₹5,61,537 crore2025-26 −⁠10.9% CSV
Flow: Financial Assets Instrument ₹42,89,946 crore2025-26 +12.9% CSV
Flow: Net Financial Assets: per cent of GDPOf GDP Instrument 6.2%2025-26 −⁠0.8 pt CSV
Flow: Net Financial Assets Instrument ₹21,45,053 crore2025-26 −⁠3.6% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets Instrument ₹4,90,27,615 croreJan to Mar 2026 +8.0% CSV
Stock: Gross Financial Assets: Per cent of GDPOf GDP Instrument 141.6%Jan to Mar 2026 −⁠1.1 pt CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Bank Deposits Instrument ₹1,68,51,927 croreJan to Mar 2026 +9.7% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Bank Deposits: Commercial Banks Instrument ₹1,58,38,793 croreJan to Mar 2026 +9.9% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Bank Deposits: Co-operative Banks Instrument ₹10,13,135 croreJan to Mar 2026 +6.6% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Non-Bank Deposits: Other Financial Institutions Instrument ₹1,59,368 croreJan to Mar 2026 +8.4% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Non-Bank Deposits: Non-Banking Financial Companies Instrument ₹1,32,287 croreJan to Mar 2026 +9.2% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Non-Bank Deposits: Housing Finance Companies Instrument ₹27,081 croreJan to Mar 2026 +5.1% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Life Insurance Funds Instrument ₹77,20,549 croreJan to Mar 2026 +4.9% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Currency Instrument ₹38,64,199 croreJan to Mar 2026 +12.0% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Investments Instrument ₹1,48,52,202 croreJan to Mar 2026 +5.1% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Mutual funds Instrument ₹51,60,145 croreJan to Mar 2026 +16.2% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Equity Instrument ₹88,56,804 croreJan to Mar 2026 −⁠0.4% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Public Provident Fund (PPF) Instrument ₹12,57,423 croreJan to Mar 2026 +8.6% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Pension Funds Instrument ₹16,48,131 croreJan to Mar 2026 +14.2% CSV
Stock: Financial Assets: Small Savings (excluding PPF) Instrument ₹26,73,814 croreJan to Mar 2026 +14.8% CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities Instrument ₹1,58,47,986 croreJan to Mar 2026 +15.6% CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities: Per cent of GDPOf GDP Instrument 45.8%Jan to Mar 2026 +2.7 pt CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities: Loans (Borrowings) from: Banking Sector Instrument ₹1,28,77,321 croreJan to Mar 2026 +14.4% CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities: Loans (Borrowings) from: Commercial Banks Instrument ₹1,22,26,781 croreJan to Mar 2026 +14.8% CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities: Loans (Borrowings) from: Co-operative Banks Instrument ₹6,47,338 croreJan to Mar 2026 +6.5% CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities: Loans (Borrowings) from: Other Financial Institutions Instrument ₹29,70,664 croreJan to Mar 2026 +21.6% CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities: Loans (Borrowings) from: Non-Banking Financial Companies Instrument ₹21,13,109 croreJan to Mar 2026 +29.3% CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities: Loans (Borrowings) from: Housing Finance Companies Instrument ₹7,16,125 croreJan to Mar 2026 +6.5% CSV
Stock: Financial Liabilities: Loans (Borrowings) from: Insurance Corporations Instrument ₹1,41,430 croreJan to Mar 2026 +3.3% CSV
Equity through a prospectus (public issues): amount Instrument ₹19,237 croreJul 2026 −⁠26.4% CSV
All public and rights issues (equity + bonds): amount Instrument ₹4,980 croreMar 2024 — CSV
All public and rights issues (equity + bonds): number Instrument 39Mar 2024 — CSV
Equity through rights issues: amount Instrument ₹508 croreJul 2026 −⁠74.9% CSV
Equity through rights issues: number Instrument 5Jul 2026 −⁠64.3% CSV
Equity through a prospectus (public issues): number Instrument 33Jul 2026 −⁠26.7% CSV
Public issues of bonds and debentures: amount Instrument ₹600 croreJul 2026 −⁠72.4% CSV
Public issues of bonds and debentures: number Instrument 1Jul 2026 −⁠85.7% CSV
Equity shares: amount raised Instrument ₹19,745 croreJul 2026 −⁠29.9% CSV
Equity shares: number of issues Instrument 38Jul 2026 −⁠35.6% CSV
Issues by existing companies: amount Instrument ₹57,598 crore2025-26 +25.2% CSV
Detailed table: bonds: amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Issues by new companies: number Instrument 3662025-26 +14.4% CSV
Detailed table: debentures and bonds: amount Instrument ₹16,342 crore2023-24 +77.2% CSV
Detailed table: equity at a premium, rights: amount Instrument ₹5,250 crore2022-23 −⁠79.5% CSV
Detailed table: convertible debentures: amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Equity shares: amount raised Instrument ₹2,34,873 crore2025-26 +11.7% CSV
Detailed table: bonds: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: debentures and bonds: rights, number (as printed under the debentures heading) Instrument 02012-13 — CSV
Detailed table: non-convertible debentures: number Instrument 342022-23 +21.4% CSV
Detailed table: bonds: prospectus, number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: debentures and bonds: prospectus, number (as printed under the debentures heading) Instrument 62012-13 −⁠57.1% CSV
Detailed table: preference shares: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: non-convertible debentures: rights, number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: equity issued at a premium: number Instrument 2182022-23 +41.6% CSV
Public issues of bonds and debentures: number Instrument 432025-26 0.0% CSV
Detailed table: non-convertible debentures: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹9,221 crore2022-23 −⁠20.4% CSV
Detailed table: debentures and bonds: prospectus, amount (as printed under the debentures heading) Instrument ₹2,217 crore2012-13 −⁠70.6% CSV
Detailed table: equity: prospectus, number Instrument 262023-24 −⁠84.1% CSV
Detailed table: equity at a premium, rights: number Instrument 572022-23 +62.9% CSV
Detailed table: equity issued at a premium: amount Instrument ₹42,408 crore2022-23 −⁠69.0% CSV
Detailed table: non-convertible debentures: amount Instrument ₹9,221 crore2022-23 −⁠20.4% CSV
Issues by new companies: amount Instrument ₹1,88,617 crore2025-26 +9.5% CSV
Equity through a prospectus (public issues): number Instrument 262023-24 −⁠84.1% CSV
Detailed table: equity: rights, amount Instrument ₹420 crore2023-24 −⁠93.8% CSV
Detailed table: bonds: rights, amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: convertible debentures: number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: preference shares: amount Instrument ₹0 crore2023-24 — CSV
Detailed table: total through rights: amount Instrument ₹46,168 crore2025-26 +134.2% CSV
Detailed table: bonds: number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: preference shares: rights, number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: convertible debentures: rights, number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: total through a prospectus: amount Instrument ₹2,00,048 crore2025-26 +0.7% CSV
Detailed table: debentures and bonds: rights, amount (as printed under the debentures heading) Instrument ₹0 crore2012-13 — CSV
Detailed table: total through rights: number Instrument 1392025-26 −⁠2.1% CSV
Detailed table: total through a prospectus: number Instrument 4102025-26 +12.3% CSV
Public issues of bonds and debentures: amount Instrument ₹11,343 crore2025-26 +39.2% CSV
Equity through rights issues: amount Instrument ₹420 crore2023-24 −⁠93.8% CSV
Equity through rights issues: number Instrument 102023-24 −⁠86.3% CSV
Detailed table: equity: rights, number Instrument 102023-24 −⁠86.3% CSV
Detailed table: equity: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹3,856 crore2023-24 −⁠90.0% CSV
Detailed table: total (equity + preference + debentures): amount Instrument ₹2,46,215 crore2025-26 +12.8% CSV
Detailed table: preference shares: prospectus, number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: convertible debentures: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: bonds: rights, number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Issues by existing companies: number Instrument 1832025-26 −⁠2.1% CSV
Detailed table: equity at a premium, prospectus: amount Instrument ₹37,158 crore2022-23 −⁠66.6% CSV
Detailed table: non-convertible debentures: prospectus, number Instrument 342022-23 +21.4% CSV
Detailed table: equity at a premium, prospectus: number Instrument 1612022-23 +35.3% CSV
Detailed table: convertible debentures: rights, amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: preference shares: rights, amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Equity shares: number of issues Instrument 5062025-26 +9.1% CSV
Detailed table: debentures and bonds: number Instrument 442023-24 +29.4% CSV
Detailed table: convertible debentures: prospectus, number Instrument 02022-23 — CSV
Detailed table: total (equity + preference + debentures): number Instrument 5492025-26 +8.3% CSV
Detailed table: preference shares: number Instrument 02023-24 — CSV
Equity through a prospectus (public issues): amount Instrument ₹3,856 crore2023-24 −⁠90.0% CSV
Detailed table: non-convertible debentures: rights, amount Instrument ₹0 crore2022-23 — CSV
Issues by existing companies: amount Instrument ₹106 crore1980 −⁠16.2% CSV
Issues by new companies: number Instrument 1411980 +101.4% CSV
Detailed table: debentures and bonds: amount Instrument ₹73 crore1980 +8.8% CSV
Equity shares: amount raised Instrument ₹89 crore1980 −⁠20.9% CSV
Issues by new companies: amount Instrument ₹58 crore1980 +8.3% CSV
Detailed table: preference shares: amount Instrument ₹2 crore1980 +320.0% CSV
Detailed table: total through rights: amount Instrument ₹62 crore1980 −⁠24.4% CSV
Detailed table: total through a prospectus: amount Instrument ₹102 crore1980 +4.0% CSV
Detailed table: total through rights: number Instrument 701980 −⁠1.4% CSV
Detailed table: total through a prospectus: number Instrument 1671980 +41.5% CSV
Detailed table: total (equity + preference + debentures): amount Instrument ₹164 crore1980 −⁠8.9% CSV
Issues by existing companies: number Instrument 961980 −⁠19.3% CSV
Equity shares: number of issues Instrument 01980 — CSV
Detailed table: debentures and bonds: number Instrument 01980 — CSV
Detailed table: total (equity + preference + debentures): number Instrument 2371980 +25.4% CSV
Detailed table: preference shares: number Instrument 01980 — CSV
Convertible debentures: prospectus, number Instrument 0Nov 2024 — CSV
Convertible debentures: rights, amount Instrument ₹0 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Preference shares: amount Instrument ₹0 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Debentures and bonds: amount Instrument ₹380 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Debentures and bonds: prospectus, amount (as printed under the debentures heading) Instrument ₹0 croreMar 2024 — CSV
Debentures and bonds: rights, amount (as printed under the debentures heading) Instrument ₹0 croreMar 2024 — CSV
Equity: rights, amount Instrument ₹417 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Equity: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹35,849 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Preference shares: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹0 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Non-convertible debentures: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹218 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Non-convertible debentures: rights, amount Instrument ₹0 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Convertible debentures: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹0 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Total (equity + preference + debentures): amount Instrument ₹4,980 croreMar 2024 — CSV
Non-convertible debentures: amount Instrument ₹218 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Total through a prospectus: amount Instrument ₹4,559 croreMar 2024 — CSV
Total through rights: amount Instrument ₹420 croreMar 2024 — CSV
Convertible debentures: amount Instrument ₹0 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Preference shares: rights, amount Instrument ₹0 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Total through rights: number Instrument 10Mar 2024 — CSV
Preference shares: prospectus, number Instrument 0Nov 2024 — CSV
Non-convertible debentures: rights, number Instrument 0Nov 2024 — CSV
Total through a prospectus: number Instrument 29Mar 2024 — CSV
Preference shares: number Instrument 0Nov 2024 — CSV
Debentures and bonds: prospectus, number (as printed under the debentures heading) Instrument 0Mar 2024 — CSV
Preference shares: rights, number Instrument 0Nov 2024 — CSV
Non-convertible debentures: number Instrument 2Nov 2024 — CSV
Equity: rights, number Instrument 6Nov 2024 — CSV
Convertible debentures: number Instrument 0Nov 2024 — CSV
Debentures and bonds: rights, number (as printed under the debentures heading) Instrument 0Mar 2024 — CSV
Total (equity + preference + debentures): number Instrument 39Mar 2024 — CSV
Equity: prospectus, number Instrument 12Nov 2024 — CSV
Debentures and bonds: number Instrument 4Nov 2024 — CSV
Convertible debentures: rights, number Instrument 0Nov 2024 — CSV
Non-convertible debentures: prospectus, number Instrument 2Nov 2024 — CSV
Equity issued at a premium: amount Instrument ₹34,016 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Equity at a premium, prospectus: amount Instrument ₹33,699 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Equity at a premium, rights: amount Instrument ₹316 croreNov 2024 — CSV
Equity at a premium, rights: number Instrument 5Nov 2024 — CSV
Bonds: number Instrument 0Dec 2022 — CSV
Bonds: rights, number Instrument 0Dec 2022 — CSV
Equity issued at a premium: number Instrument 17Nov 2024 — CSV
Bonds: prospectus, number Instrument 0Dec 2022 — CSV
Equity at a premium, prospectus: number Instrument 12Nov 2024 — CSV
Bonds: amount Instrument ₹0 croreDec 2022 — CSV
Bonds: prospectus, amount Instrument ₹0 croreDec 2022 — CSV
Bonds: rights, amount Instrument ₹0 croreDec 2022 — CSV
Market capitalisation, BSE Exchange ₹4,71,86,381 croreSep 2026 +4.5% CSV
Market capitalisation, all India Exchange ₹6,83,086 croreJul 1999 +34.2% CSV
Market capitalisation, NSE Exchange ₹4,67,54,317 croreSep 2026 +4.2% CSV
Assets under management of mutual funds, end-MarchBase as on 31 March All India ₹73,73,377 croreMar 2026 +12.2% CSV
LIC MF (fi-sponsored)FI-sponsored Fund ₹3,594 crore2023-24 — CSV
Canara Robeco MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹5,446 crore2023-24 −⁠57.4% CSV
UNION MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹2,056 crore2023-24 +20.2% CSV
Baroda BNP Paribas MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹2,390 crore2023-24 −⁠23.0% CSV
Baroda MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹−⁠1,522 crore2019-20 — CSV
SBI MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹34,876 crore2023-24 −⁠16.7% CSV
Indian Bank MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹94 crore1994-95 — CSV
IIFCL MF (fi-sponsored)FI-sponsored Fund ₹−⁠639 crore2023-24 — CSV
BOI MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹1,674 crore2023-24 +113.1% CSV
IDBI Principal MF (fi-sponsored)FI-sponsored Fund ₹380 crore2002-03 — CSV
UTI MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹4,071 crore2023-24 +126.5% CSV
GIC MF (fi-sponsored)FI-sponsored Fund ₹−⁠33 crore2004-05 — CSV
PNB MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹1,841 crore2003-04 +13050.0% CSV
IDBI MF (bank-sponsored)Bank-sponsored Fund ₹−⁠763 crore2022-23 — CSV
IL&FS MF (fi-sponsored)FI-sponsored Fund ₹1,298 crore2003-04 +151.5% CSV
Sun F&C Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠392 crore2003-04 — CSV
All fund houses Fund house ₹−⁠24,205 crore2008-09 — CSV
UTI Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹22,803 crore2025-26 −⁠20.5% CSV
Taurus Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹83 crore2025-26 −⁠22.8% CSV
Tata Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹23,057 crore2025-26 −⁠23.5% CSV
Sundaram Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹3,881 crore2025-26 +3.3% CSV
Shriram Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹247 crore2025-26 −⁠39.2% CSV
SBI Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹83,330 crore2025-26 +13.3% CSV
Sahara Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠13 crore2020-21 — CSV
Nippon India Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹82,039 crore2025-26 −⁠4.6% CSV
Quantum Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹217 crore2025-26 +307.8% CSV
Principal Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠420 crore2020-21 — CSV
Pioneer ITI Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,228 crore2001-02 −⁠16.0% CSV
Morgan Stanley Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹241 crore2012-13 +259.7% CSV
Mirae Asset Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹15,498 crore2025-26 +48.4% CSV
LIC Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹7,105 crore2025-26 +57.8% CSV
Lotus Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹5,646 crore2007-08 +383.8% CSV
L&T Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠8,213 crore2021-22 — CSV
Kotak Mahindra Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹40,996 crore2025-26 −⁠30.8% CSV
JP Morgan Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠5,590 crore2015-16 — CSV
JM Financial Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠1,011 crore2025-26 — CSV
Jardine Fleming Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹58 crore2001-02 −⁠1.7% CSV
ITC Classic Thread Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹50 crore1996-97 — CSV
ING Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠149 crore2012-13 — CSV
IL&FS Mutual Fund (IDF)Fund house Fund house ₹−⁠262 crore2025-26 — CSV
IDFC Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠61 crore2008-09 — CSV
ICICI Prudential Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,18,740 crore2025-26 −⁠8.0% CSV
HSBC Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹3,374 crore2025-26 −⁠30.6% CSV
HDFC Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹82,487 crore2025-26 −⁠13.9% CSV
HB Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹21 crore1996-97 — CSV
Goldman Sachs Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠1,507 crore2015-16 — CSV
Franklin Templeton Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹8,625 crore2025-26 −⁠18.8% CSV
Fortis Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠749 crore2009-10 — CSV
First India Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠152 crore2004-05 — CSV
Fidelity Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠965 crore2011-12 — CSV
Quant Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠4,393 crore2025-26 — CSV
Edelweiss Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹17,420 crore2025-26 +158.1% CSV
Dundee Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠22 crore2002-03 — CSV
DSP Blackrock Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,425 crore2006-07 −⁠67.7% CSV
Deutsche Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠1,027 crore2014-15 — CSV
Canara Robeco Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹6,549 crore2025-26 −⁠14.0% CSV
Baroda Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠1,522 crore2019-20 — CSV
BNP Paribas Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,851 crore2020-21 — CSV
Aditya Birla Sun Life Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹8,551 crore2025-26 −⁠64.5% CSV
BOI AXA Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠400 crore2020-21 — CSV
Benchmark Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,703 crore2010-11 +172.9% CSV
Axis Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹5,538 crore2025-26 −⁠68.0% CSV
Apple Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠1 crore1997-98 — CSV
Anagram Wellington Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹5 crore1996-97 — CSV
Alliance Capital Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠1,065 crore2004-05 — CSV
AIG Global Investment Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠18 crore2011-12 — CSV
Bandhan Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹14,398 crore2025-26 −⁠17.1% CSV
IIFCL Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠639 crore2023-24 — CSV
360 ONE Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,019 crore2025-26 −⁠12.4% CSV
Groww Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹2,514 crore2025-26 +163.9% CSV
Invesco Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹23,216 crore2025-26 +13.7% CSV
ITI Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹947 crore2025-26 −⁠57.9% CSV
Baroda BNP Paribas Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹3,034 crore2025-26 −⁠60.8% CSV
Bank of India Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,913 crore2025-26 −⁠56.2% CSV
NJ Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹273 crore2025-26 −⁠68.2% CSV
Samco Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠325 crore2025-26 — CSV
Trust Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,303 crore2025-26 −⁠25.5% CSV
WhiteOak Capital Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹15,038 crore2025-26 +108.9% CSV
IDBI Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹−⁠763 crore2022-23 — CSV
Mahindra Manulife Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹3,595 crore2025-26 −⁠45.3% CSV
Motilal Oswal Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹32,487 crore2025-26 −⁠23.9% CSV
Navi Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹905 crore2025-26 −⁠39.3% CSV
PGIM India Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹276 crore2025-26 — CSV
PPFAS Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹44,432 crore2025-26 +60.2% CSV
Union Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹4,154 crore2025-26 +24.3% CSV
YES Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹85 crore2020-21 — CSV
DSP Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹18,080 crore2025-26 −⁠30.5% CSV
Angel One Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹289 crore2025-26 +308.3% CSV
Bajaj Finserv Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹6,530 crore2025-26 −⁠36.3% CSV
Helios Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹6,076 crore2025-26 +164.1% CSV
Old Bridge Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,321 crore2025-26 +20.2% CSV
Unifi Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹780 crore2025-26 +48.6% CSV
Zerodha Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹7,914 crore2025-26 +93.9% CSV
Abakkus Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹4,074 crore2025-26 — CSV
Capitalmind Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹547 crore2025-26 — CSV
Choice Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹39 crore2025-26 — CSV
Jio BlackRock Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹15,189 crore2025-26 — CSV
The Wealth Company Mutual FundFund house Fund house ₹1,128 crore2025-26 — CSV
Net resources mobilised: UTI Sponsor ₹4,071 crore2023-24 +126.6% CSV
Net resources mobilised: Bank-Sponsored Mutual Funds (excluding UTI) Sponsor ₹46,442 crore2023-24 −⁠21.9% CSV
Net resources mobilised: FI-sponsored Mutual Funds Sponsor ₹2,955 crore2023-24 — CSV
Net resources mobilised: Private Sector Mutual Funds Sponsor ₹3,01,233 crore2023-24 +1608.9% CSV
Net resources mobilised: All mutual funds Sponsor ₹3,54,701 crore2023-24 +365.3% CSV
Cash-market turnover, BSE Exchange ₹2,32,711 croreSep 2026 +36.6% CSV
Cash-market turnover, NSE Exchange ₹24,11,611 croreSep 2026 +11.5% CSV
Cash-market turnover, BSE, fiscal year Exchange ₹16,29,038 crore2023-24 +58.3% CSV
Cash-market turnover, NSE, fiscal year Exchange ₹23,78,206 crore2025-26 +26.8% CSV
Commercial paper: amount outstanding, ₹ crore Measure ₹6,21,596 croreSep 2026 — CSV
Commercial paper: issued during the fortnight, ₹ crore Measure ₹85,347 croreSep 2026 — CSV
Commercial paper: lowest interest rateA year Measure 5.63%Sep 2026 — CSV
Commercial paper: highest interest rateA year Measure 11.78%Sep 2026 — CSV
Certificates of deposit: amount outstanding, ₹ crore Measure ₹5,74,064 croreSep 2026 — CSV
Certificates of deposit: issued during the fortnight, ₹ crore Measure ₹74,607 croreSep 2026 — CSV
Certificates of deposit: lowest interest rateA year Measure 5.77%Sep 2026 — CSV
Certificates of deposit: highest interest rateA year Measure 7.33%Sep 2026 — CSV

Data and downloads

Every series this guide draws on: 194 files, 57,569 series. Each downloads as published, as JSON or as a table (CSV). Missing values are left empty, never zero. Large families of source tables are one row each; their files download from the family's own page.

DataBaseCoverageSeriesVintageDownload
Where households put their money each quarter (bank deposits, insurance, pension and provident funds, mutual funds, shares, currency, small savings) and what they borrowedReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank). The current series this guide leads with as published, Apr 2018 to Jan 2026, quarterly, 30 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as published Apr 2018 to Jan 2026quarterly 30 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
The value of futures and options traded, by exchange and instrument, monthlyReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) as published, Jun 2000 to Jun 2026, monthly, 9 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as published Jun 2000 to Jun 2026monthly 9 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Money raised abroad by Indian companies through American and Global Depositary Receipts, monthlyReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) as published, Apr 1992 to May 2026, monthly, 2 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as published Apr 1992 to May 2026monthly 2 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Each trading day at the two big exchanges since March 2003: value traded, market value of listed shares, shares tradedReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) as published, 2003 to 2026, daily, 6 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as published 2003 to 2026daily 6 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
The price of gold and silver in Mumbai and abroad, monthly averages since April 1990Reserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) as published, Apr 1990 to Jul 2026, monthly, 8 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as published Apr 1990 to Jul 2026monthly 8 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Fiscal-year average prices of gold and silver since 1970-71Reserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) fiscal year (April to March), 1970 to 2025, annual, 8 series, vintage 2026-10-10 fiscal year (April to March) 1970 to 2025annual 8 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Household financial saving by instrument, every year since 1970-71Reserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) fiscal year (April to March), 1970 to 2024, annual, 15 series, vintage 2026-10-10 fiscal year (April to March) 1970 to 2024annual 15 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Household financial flows by instrument, fiscal years since 2018-19Reserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) fiscal year (April to March), 2018 to 2025, annual, 30 series, vintage 2026-10-10 fiscal year (April to March) 2018 to 2025annual 30 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
What households own in financial assets and owe, at the end of each quarterReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) as published, Apr 2018 to Jan 2026, quarterly, 25 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as published Apr 2018 to Jan 2026quarterly 25 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Money raised from the public by non-government public limited companies: equity through public (prospectus) and rights issues, and public issues of bonds, every month since April 1990Reserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) current layout, Apr 1990 to Jul 2026, monthly, 10 series, vintage 2026-10-10 current layout Apr 1990 to Jul 2026monthly 10 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
New capital issues by non-government public limited companies, fiscal years 1981-82 onReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) fiscal year (April to March), 1981 to 2025, annual, 58 series, vintage 2026-10-10 fiscal year (April to March) 1981 to 2025annual 58 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
New capital issues, calendar years 1970 to 1980, before the RBI moved the table to fiscal yearsReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) calendar year, 1970 to 1980, annual, 16 series, vintage 2026-10-10 calendar year 1970 to 1980annual 16 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
The RBI's older, fuller table of new capital issues, April 1990 to November 2024: equity at a premium, preference shares, debentures by convertibility and by modeReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) old detailed layout, Apr 1990 to Nov 2024, monthly, 46 series, vintage 2026-10-10 old detailed layout Apr 1990 to Nov 2024monthly 46 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
The market value of all listed shares, month by monthReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) as published, Mar 1980 to Sep 2026, monthly, 3 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as published Mar 1980 to Sep 2026monthly 3 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
What all of India's mutual funds hold for their investors, at the end of each MarchReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) as on 31 March, 1997 to 2026, annual, 1 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as on 31 March 1997 to 2026annual 1 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Net resources mobilised by each bank- and financial-institution-sponsored mutual fundReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) fiscal year (April to March), 1970 to 2023, annual, 15 series, vintage 2026-10-10 fiscal year (April to March) 1970 to 2023annual 15 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Net money put into each mutual fund house, every year since 1996-97Reserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) fiscal year (April to March), 1996 to 2025, annual, 83 series, vintage 2026-10-10 fiscal year (April to March) 1996 to 2025annual 83 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Net money put into mutual funds (sales less redemptions), by who sponsors the fund: UTI, banks, financial institutions, private companiesReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) fiscal year (April to March), 1970 to 2023, annual, 5 series, vintage 2026-10-10 fiscal year (April to March) 1970 to 2023annual 5 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
The value of shares traded in the cash market, monthlyReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) as published, Apr 1990 to Sep 2026, monthly, 2 series, vintage 2026-10-10 as published Apr 1990 to Sep 2026monthly 2 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Cash-market turnover by fiscal year, as the RBI prints the totalsReserve Bank of India, DBIE (via the local Data Bank) fiscal year (April to March), 1994 to 2025, annual, 2 series, vintage 2026-10-10 fiscal year (April to March) 1994 to 2025annual 2 2026-10-10 CSVJSON
Interest rates and amounts of commercial paper (companies' short-term borrowing), fortnightly since 1993Reserve Bank of India (via the Data Bank) 1993 to 2026, fortnightly, 4 series, vintage 2026-10-08 1993 to 2026fortnightly 4 2026-10-08 CSVJSON
Interest rates and amounts of certificates of deposit (banks' short-term borrowing), fortnightly since 1991Reserve Bank of India (via the Data Bank) 1991 to 2026, fortnightly, 4 series, vintage 2026-10-08 1991 to 2026fortnightly 4 2026-10-08 CSVJSON
RBI studies of company finances: public, private, foreign-owned and finance companiesReserve Bank of India, studies of company finances (DBIE, via the local Data Bank). 140 files, listed on their own page 2009 to 2024, 140 files, 49,740 series, vintage 2026-10-10 2009 to 2024140 files 49,740 2026-10-10 All 140 files
Listed private non-financial companies: growth, ratios and levels, quarterly and annualReserve Bank of India, DBIE, via the Reserve Bank Innovation Hub's data service. 26 files, listed on their own page 2014 to 2025, 26 files, 3,233 series, vintage 2026-10-10 2014 to 202526 files 3,233 2026-10-10 All 26 files
Survey of Professional Forecasters: every indicator, target period and statisticReserve Bank of India, DBIE, via the Reserve Bank Innovation Hub's data service. 6 files, listed on their own page 2019 to 2026, 6 files, 4,214 series, vintage 2026-10-10 2019 to 20266 files 4,214 2026-10-10 All 6 files

Cite this guide

India Atlas, “Savings, markets and companies”, data vintage 2026-10-10. atlas.thisindianlife.today/guides/markets/

Sources, method and revisions

Source of record

Reserve Bank of India. Household financial flows and stocks, new capital issues, mutual funds, gold and silver prices, market capitalisation, turnover and derivatives, and the company finance studies are read from India Atlas's archived copy of the RBI's DBIE database. The Survey of Professional Forecasters and the listed company tables, which DBIE gates behind an input form, are read from the RBI Innovation Hub's copy of DBIE. Data vintage –.

Checked against the RBI's own publications: household flows in the Bulletin (October to December 2025), the public limited company study of 2024-25 (release of 30 March 2026), the listed company release for October to December 2025, the 101st round of the forecasters' survey, the Handbook's gold table, and the Bulletin's new issues table.

Method

Rupee amounts are converted to ₹ crore and shown in ₹ lakh crore. Shares of household saving are computed from the RBI's rupee figures. Every DBIE report repeats each value once per display unit; one is kept. Company study growth rates and ratios are taken from each year's own study; rupee levels are kept study by study and never joined. Nothing is estimated or interpolated.

Revisions and breaks

Household flows are preliminary and revised. Breaks kept apart: the company studies' change to the Ind AS format (from the 2020-21 study); the forecasters' move to the new GDP and CPI bases (from round 99); the capital issues table's calendar years before 1981-82 and its two layouts.

This guide

Version 1.0 (October 2026). Stock index levels (Sensex, Nifty and others) are left out: they are the exchanges' licensed products. Foreign portfolio flows are in the external account guide; interest rates on commercial paper and deposits in the interest rates guide.

India Atlas, savings, markets and companies Vintage – Set in Source Serif 4 and Golos Text