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New Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chandigarh*, Pune* Tuesday, October 14, 2008 Vol.2 No.244 Rs. 3.00 24 PAGES + 8 PAGES MARKETS WATCH

SENSEX 11,309.09 Æ 781.24 NIFTY 3,490.70 Æ 210.75 DOLLAR Rs48.26 æ Re0.12 EURO Rs65.48 æ Re0.30 GOLD Rs13,430 æ Rs10 OIL $78.09 Æ $4

QUICK EDIT

A Nobel forKrugmanPaul Krugman once de-

scribed economics writingto be of three kinds: Greek let-ters, up-and-down and airport.

It was Greek letters thatwon him the Nobel Prize foreconomics this year (see storyon Page 20). His story doesnot end there: He has turnedthe dry up-and-down varietyof economics (usually foundin the financial markets’ sec-tions of business newspapers)into something meaningful.His column in The New YorkTimes exemplifies that way ofdoing economics.

Economics is riddled withqualifications, making publiccommentary using the subjecta difficult task. But in his dualrole as a public intellectualand an academic economist,Krugman has made suchcommentary a seamlessaffair. For example, in hiscommentary on the currentfinancial crisis, he has takenpositions that have beenunpopular with policymakers,but have proved to be true.

In this he has lived up tothe ideals of another econo-mist whom he admires much:John Maynard Keynes, whoplayed an activist role duringthe Great Depression andcharted a new, not-so-dismal,course for economics.

COMPLETE MARKETS COVERAGEmint

CPM makes new claimsMembers of West Bengal’s ruling fronton Monday claimed the Tata Nanoproject at Singur was scuttled by MarutiSuzuki India and Bajaj Auto. >P2

LOOKING GLASSNAMITA BHANDAREContradictionsin the Indianconcept ofhygiene >P21

Mint is also available for Rs4.75with Hindustan Times underthe combo offer

Quota challengeMiscalculations may cost thegovernment at least Rs2,000 cr when itimplements a scheme to reserve 27%seats for OBCs at 12 universities. >P4

Merck’s India growth planMerck KGaA will invest one-fifth of thecurrent revenue of its subsidiaries inIndia in expanding its local operations,chairman Karl-Ludwig Kley says. >P5

Tata Motors on LCVsThe current slowdown in sales is just apassing phase, Tata Motors executivedirector of commercial vehicles P.M.Telang says in an interview. >P6

Axis Bank Q2 net profitAxis Bank shares surged 19% onMonday, the most in at least five yearsas it posted a 77% growth in net profitfor the September quarter. >P15

30 DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLDStarting with Lehman's bankruptcy filing on 14 September, events in the last 30 days have been unprecedented, shaking the very foundations of the global economy. Here are the highlights and lowlights from the past month.

14/15 Sep

Investment bank Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. files for bankruptcy protection; Merrill Lynch and Co. Inc. to be taken over by Bank of America Corp.

16 SepThe US Federal Reserve announces a plan for an $85 billion loan to American International Group Inc. in return for an 80% stake in the insurer; Britain’s Barclays Plc. buys parts of Lehman’s North American assets for $1.75 billion.

17 SepBritish bank Lloyds TSB Group Plc. agrees to rescue rival HBOS Plc., scooping up Britain’s biggest home loan lender in an all-share deal.

18 SepThe UK Financial Services Authority imposes a temporary ban on short-selling financial stocks, a move echoed in other centres.

19 Sep

US treasury secretary Henry Paulson calls for the government to spend billions of dollars to take toxic mortgage assets off financial companies to restore financial stability.

20 SepDetails emerge of the $700 billion US plan.

21 SepGoldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley become bank holding companies regulated by the Fed.

22 SepNomura Holdings Inc. says it will buy Lehman’s franchise in Asia- Pacific and acquires Lehman’sbusiness in

Europe. Mitsubishi UFJ Financial agrees to buy up to 20% of Morgan Stanley for $8.5 billion.

24 SepWarren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc. says it will buy up to 9% of Goldman.

25 SepWashington Mutual is closed by the US government in the largest failure of an American bank. Its banking assets are sold to JPMorgan Chase and Co. for $1.9 billion.

29 SepBritain announces the nationalization of mortgage lender Bradford and Bingley Plc. Banking and insurance company Fortis NV is bailed out by Belgian, Dutch and Luxembourg governments.

US House of Representatives rejects the $700 billion rescue plan.

30 SepEU regulators endorse €6.4 billion public bailout of Dexia SA, the Belgian-Frenchfinancial services group.

1 OctUSSenatepassesbailout plan.

2 OctIrishlawmakersvote to enact radicallegislationguaranteeingIrish bank deposits and debts up to a total of €400 billion.

3 OctThe US House of Representativespasses a revised bailout plan. Wells Fargo and Co. says it has agreed to buy Wachovia Corp. for about $16 billion, thwarting a planned Citigroup Inc. deal announced on 29 Sep. The Dutch government buys Fortis for €16.8 billion.

4 OctEuropean leaders, meeting in Paris, commit to ensure the stability of banking and financial systems.

5 OctGermany pledges to guarantee private deposit accounts. Germany also clinches a revised rescue deal for lender Hypo Real Estate after banks and insurers pulled out of a state-led €35 billion rescue programme.

6 OctFrance’s BNP Paribas scoops up the assets of Fortis in Belgium and

Luxembourgfor €14.5 billion.

7 OctIceland, facing down a threat of “national bankruptcy”, takes over Landsbanki, its second largest bank, and props up its battered currency; seeksloan from Russia.

8 OctThe Fed leads a coordinated, global round of emergency interest rate cuts. China, the European Central Bank and central banks in Britain, Canada, Sweden and Switzerland also cut rates.

Britain offers to pump at least £50 billion into its biggest retail banks.

10 Oct

The Dow closes at 8,451.19, losing 18% in its worst ever week.

Crude oil drops below $80 a barrel for the first time in a year.

Wells Fargo gets control of Wachovia.

India's central bank cuts banks' cash reserve ratio by a full percentage point, three days after lowering it half a percentage point. The Sensex wraps up its worst ever week, down 15.95% over last Friday's close.

13 OctThe UK government unveils plan to inject up to $63 billion into Royal Bank of Scotland Group and the soon-to-be combined HBOS and Lloyds TSB Group.

Germany unveils bank bailout plan that could cost up to €500 billion in state funds.

The French government said

it will provide up to €360 billion to help banks.

10,917.5115 Sep

13,531.2715 Sep

DOW JONES

8,977.0313 Oct

At 9pm India time

11,309.0913 Oct

Investors have raced from corners of the globe they used to favour, trying to flee—and yet feeding—a dramatic slowdown in worldwide economic growth. See how markets and currencies have fared in the past three months. >Page18

Source: Reuters,Mint research

SANDEEP BHATNAGAR/MINT

A crash felt around the world

SENSEX

>Money market funds faceRs30,000 cr redemption >P4>COSMIC ECONOMICS: Don’t letsunspots or headlines makeyou panic >P4>MARK TO MARKET: Why CDsand Mibor aren’t same >P14>BREAKING VIEWS: Market revival—holes still in safety net >P14>World may be lucky to escape withworst recession in 25 years >P15>Gold may lose some shine;stronger rupee seen bringingprices down >P16

>WSJ: Europe raises stakesin bank bailout race >P17>WSJ: MUFG closes $9 billionMorgan Stanley deal >P17>WSJ: Central banks to boostliquidity >P17

>Financial meltdown puts globalwarming on the back burner >P21>BARE TALK: Now for therespite >P22>Views: Don’t forget othercrises >P22>Views: Financial developmentat risk >P23

THE AFTERMATH

RESCUINGWALL STREET

ECONOMY: Paul Krugman winsthe Nobel for economics >20

VENTURE CAPITAL:Focus may shift tolater stage investing >8

BOLLYWOOD:Dancers’ unions irkedas outsiders hog limelight >11

FLIGHT FORMATION

Jet, Kingfisher mullcooperationBY P .R . SANJAI &

TARUN SHUKLA·························MUMBAI/NEW DELHI

Underscoring how a soar-ing industry has been

grounded by high costs, own-ers of bitter airline rivals JetAirways Ltd and KingfisherAirlines Ltd, which togethercontrol some 60% of India’sdomestic airline market, werebelieved to be discussing pos-sible cooperation.

The talks, which were stillunder way in Mumbai as this

newspaper went to the press,were first reported by CNBC-TV18.

Monday’s meeting was beingheld at Kingfisher’s offices inMumbai with most senior ex-ecutives participating. Somereports initially suggested bothJet Airways founder, ownerand chairman Naresh Goyaland Kingfisher Airlines chair-man Vijay Mallya were partici-pating.

A person close to the

TURN TO PAGE 3®

REBUILDING CONFIDENCE

Relief rallysees gains forglobal markets

BY NESIL STANEY

[email protected]·························MUMBAI

An unprecedented sell-off in global equity mar-kets that eroded several

trillions of dollars of global in-vestor wealth and pulled In-dia’s bellwether Sensex stockindex down by some 28% sinceSeptember, did a U-turn Mon-day as most markets bouncedback strongly.

While cheered by analystsand fund managers, nobodywas willing to bet how longthis relief rally might last inwhat is still an unprecedentedglobal financial turmoil. Orcall a bottoming of losses.

The Bombay Stock Ex-change’s (BSE) Sensex gained

781.24 points, or 7.4%, thelargest one-day percentagegain in at least four years, toclose at 11,309.09, even as allAsian and European marketsgained significantly. Thebroader 50-stock Nifty index ofthe National Stock Exchangegained 211 points, or 6.43%, toclose at 3,490.70.

And the Dow Jones IndustrialAverage was off to a strong startin early trading on the NewYork Stock Exchange, up about525.84 points, or 6.2%, to8,977.03 at 9pm India time.

India’s finance ministerP. Chidambaram helped pavethe path for the marketbounce, after other Asian mar-kets opened strongly, by reiter-ating ahead of trading that theIndian economy is in a goodshape and promising that thegovernment will take newmeasures to boost liquidity inthe local financial system.

“If all the players in theeconomy remain confident

TURN TO PAGE 3®

Sensex rises 7.4%, thelargest one-daypercentage gain in4 years; all European,Asian markets up too

02 QUICKSCANTUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

INDEX OFCOMPANIESKey companies in Mint today.

INDEX OFPEOPLEKey people cited in Mint today.

ABN Amro Holding NV ....................17,19

APM Terminals Management BV .........15

Adani Power Ltd ...................................10

Arvind Ltd ..............................................10

Axis Bank Ltd ...................................14,15

Banco Santander SA .............................17

Barclays Capital ....................................15

Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd ...................10

Bradford & Bingley PLC ...................17,19

British Land Company PLC ..............17,19

Citigroup Inc. .........................................15

DLF Ltd ..................................................10

Eli Lilly and Co. .......................................5

Force Motors Ltd .....................................6

GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals Ltd 10

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. ......... 10,15,24

Gujarat Pipavav Port Ltd ......................15

HBOS PLC .........................................17,19

HDFC Bank Ltd ......................................15

HT Media Ltd .......................................... 7

Hewlett-Packard Co. .............................21

Hyundai Motor India Ltd ........................6

ICICI Bank Ltd ..................................14,15

IDBI Bank Ltd ........................................15

Jet Airways Ltd ....................................1,3

Kingfisher Airlines Ltd ........................1,3

Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd ...................6

Maruti Suzuki India Ltd .......................2,6

Merck KGaA .............................................5

Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group ...... 14,17

Morgan Stanley ...........................14,17,24

Northern Rock PLC ...........................17,19

Oil and Natural Gas Corp. Ltd ...........9,10

Pfizer Inc. ..............................................10

Pyramid Saimira Theatre Ltd ...............10

Ranbaxy Laboratories Ltd .................... 10

Reliance Industries Ltd .........................10

Royal Bank of Scotland Group PLC .17,19

Royal Boskalis Westminster BV ..........15

Shree Renuka Sugars Ltd .....................16

Sovereign Bancorp Inc. .........................17

Tata Consultancy Services Ltd ...............9

Tata Investment Corp. Ltd ...................10

Tata Motors Ltd ................................2,6,9

Telecom Italia SpA ................................. 9

Telenor ASA ............................................9

Toyota Motor Corp. .................................6

UBS AG .............................................17,19

Union Bank of India ..............................15

Unitech Ltd ..............................................9

Videocon Industries Ltd ........................15

Ahmad, Syed Waseem ..........................20

Ahtisaari, Martti ...................................20

Ali, Munquad .........................................20

Ali, Nafisa ..............................................21

Benegal, Shyam .....................................21

Bernanke, Ben ..................................15,20

Brown, Gordon .......................................20

Chalfie, Martin ......................................20

Chidambaram, P. ...................................1,3

Clezio, Jean-Marie Gustave Le .............20

Darling, Alistair .....................................20

Dasmunsi, Priya Ranjan ........................10

Davar, Shiamak ..................................... 11

Goyal, Naresh ........................................ 1,3

Hester, Stephen ............................... 17,19

Hurwicz, Leonid .....................................20

Kamath, K.V. .....................................14,15

Kapoor, Shashi .......................................21

Kashkari, Neel ..................................17,19

Keynes, John Maynard ............................1

Kley, Karl-Ludwig ....................................5

Krugman, Paul ....................................1,20

Kumar, Dhirendra ....................................4

Mallya, Vijay .......................................1,10

Mayawati ..........................................10,20

McCain, John ....................................19,21

Menon, Shiv Shankar ..............................9

Myerson, Roger .....................................20

Naipaul, V.S. ..........................................21

Natarajan, Arun .......................................8

Navani, Rishi ........................................... 8

Obama, Barack ................................. 19,21

Palin, Sarah ........................................... 19

Pathak, Bindeshwar ..............................21

Paulson, Henry .......................15,17,19,20

Pawar, Sharad ........................................16

Ramanathan, Arun ...............................1,3

Sarkozy, Nicolas ...............................17,19

Schwarzenegger, Arnold .......................21

Shimomura, Osamu ...............................20

Sibal, Kapil ...............................................6

Telang, P.M. .............................................6

Wadia, Jeh .............................................10

overview EDITORS’ CHOICE OF THE BESTREADS TODAY IN PRINT AND ONLINE

What’s News Money Matters The Wall Street Journal

Money Matters

Views

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Views

Themutual fund industry is seeing heavy redemption,thanks to the liquidity crunch. About 30% of the corpus ofliquid and liquid-plus funds has beenwithdrawn in the pastfortnight, say three people familiar with thematter. >Page4

Infrastructure Development Finance Co. Ltd, or IDFC, hasagreed to lend Rs1,000 crore to GPPL, the developer andoperator of Pipavav port, GPPL said. IDFC has also agreed tohelp GPPL raise a Rs200 crore syndicated loan. >Page15

While the UK unveiled a plan to inject up to £37 billion ($63billion) into Royal Bank of Scotland and the soon-to-becombined HBOS Plc. and Lloyds TSB Group Plc., Germanyapproved a rescue package worth up to €500 billion($670.65 billion) to shore up its financial system. >Page17

MONEY MARKET FUNDS FACEINTENSE REDEMPTION HEAT

RS1,000 CRORE FROM IDFC FORPIPAVAV PORT EXPANSION

EUROPE RAISES STAKES IN THERACE FOR BANK BAILOUT

Is financial crisis deviating attentionfrom hunger, climate change?Thesheermagnitudeof the financialmesshasdivertedattentionfromthe foodcrisis andclimate change.TheWorldBankhaswarnedofa “humancrisis” ofmalnutrition.World leadersshouldnotallowthe immediate financial problemto force them intoamyopicdenial of the foodandclimateproblem. >Page22

OFFICE ERGONOMICS: QUICK FIXESFOR THEWORKSTATIONThere’s no such thing as the perfect table or chair—not onethat suits every single person anyway. If your desk has youdistressed, here are some simple ways to set it (and you) upfor the better. >Page12-13

MERCK TO INVEST 20%OFREVENUES FROM INDIAGermany’sMerck KGaAwill invest one-fifth of the current revenueof its Indian arms over the next two-three years in a bid to growtheir revenue to €500million by 2013. The subsidiaries’ totalrevenue in the first half of this year was about €150million. >Page5

MUFG CLOSES $9 BNMORGAN STANLEY DEALMitsubishi UFJ Financial Group Inc. said it has closed its $9 billionpurchase of a 21% interest inMorgan Stanley onMonday, keepingthe outline of the proposed deal intact but sweetening key aspectsfor the Japanese banking giant. The terms aremore expensive forMorgan Stanley. >Page17

AXIS BANKQ2NET PROFIT RISES 77%Robust growth in low-cost deposits and fee-based income helpedAxis Bank post 76.8% growth in net profit for the quarter ended30 September. The bank’s shares surged 19% onMonday, themostin more than five years, as the stockmarket rebounded. >Page15

Business of Life

Livemint community

Town HallDiscussion on US electionsat http//blogs.livemint.com/townhall

What’s Online at www.livemint.com

The liquidity crunch is hittingthemutual fund industryhard.With Rs30,000 crorewithdrawn last fortnight,some are looking down thebarrel. Mehak Kasbekardiscusses the implicationswith Sanat Vallikappen.(www.livemint.com/liquiditycrunch.htm)

MFs face redemption pressure

The Indian rupee rose onMonday following heftygains in the stockmarket,and governmentstatements reassuringinvestors of adequateliquidity in the system.Taneesha Kulshresthareports. (www.livemint.com/indianrupee.htm)

Recovering rupee

�Goldmay see correction by Nov: experts� Liquidity crisis: where has all themoney gone?�Have you faced the newAsian tigers?�Satyam denies reports of data theft, World Bank ban�One-fourth of BSE 500 stocks trading below book value� In the US, even those against the deal like India� ICICI Bank: paying the price for global ambitions

Most read �Liquidity crisis: where has all themoney gone?�Have you faced the newAsian tigers?�Kingfisher puts on hold new international flights�One-fourth of BSE 500 stocks trading belowbook value

�Goldmay see correction by Nov: experts�Satyam denies reports of data theft, World Bank ban�ICICI Bank: paying the price for global ambitions

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Corrections &Clarifications

The 13 October Page 4Banker’s Trust columngave an incorrect conver-sion for India’s foreignexchange reserves of $316billion. It should beRs15.39 trillion.

The headline of the 13October Page 15 column,Ahead Of The Ticker, wasmisleading. It shouldhave said: “Key resistancelevels will be tested”

A contribution line withan 11 October Page 6story on Babcock andBrown misspelt SanatVallikappen.

Readers can alert thenewsroom to any errorsby emailing us with yourfull name and address, [email protected] orcall us at +1166561702

[email protected]

SINGUR BLAME GAME

CPM accuses Bajaj, Suzuki of backingMamata; speaks of new automobile plantBY ROMITA DATTA

[email protected]························KOLKATA

Members of West Bengal’sruling Communist Party

of India (Marxist), or CPM-ledgovernment on Mondayclaimed Tata Motors Ltd’sNano project at Singur wasscuttled by the company’s ri-vals Maruti Suzuki India Ltdand Bajaj Auto Ltd, and thatthe state government wouldsoon announce a new project,involving a large automobilefirm, on the same plot of landwhere the Tata factory was tocome up.

Replying to a question onthe fate of the 997 acre plot,CPM member of Parliamentand central committee mem-ber Shyamal Chakrabarty said:“The land cannot be kept idle.

Neither can it be returned... Ofcourse, Mamata Banerjee andBajaj and Suzuki, who werebehind her, would love to auc-tion the land and return (it) tothe farmers. The governmenthas no such intention.”

While Bajaj Auto chairmanRahul Bajaj said the allegationwas “false” and “not correct”,executives at Maruti Suzukicould not immediately bereached for comment on Mon-day evening.

On 3 October, Tata Motorsannounced that it would nolonger be building a factory toproduce its small car, TataNano, in Singur. The companyhad decided to house theplant in West Bengal morethan two years ago. The stategovernment acquired land forthe project from farmers,some of whom were unwilling

to part with their source oflivelihood. Matters came to ahead in August when Baner-jee, the leader of CPM rivalTrinamool Congress, laun-ched a protest near the factorythat was almost complete.

When talks between thegovernment, the company andBanerjee didn’t end the im-passe, Tata Motors pulled out.On 7 October, it said the facto-ry would come up in Sanandin Gujarat instead.

According to Indian law,land acquired for a particularproject under the Land Acqui-sition Act, 1894, cannot be re-turned to the owners if theproject is abandoned. It has tobe auctioned and the highestbidder has the option of re-turning it to the land owners.

Chakrabarty’s commentscame on the sidelines of the

second day of the CPM’s cen-tral committee meeting. Thecommittee approved efforts bythe state government to attractinvestment and asked chiefminister Buddhadeb Bhatta-charjee and commerce andindustry minister NirupamSen to look for an alternativeinvestor who would set up amanufacturing facility atSingur. Meanwhile, SubhasChakrabarty, the state’s trans-port minister, said on Mondayat Writers’ Building, the seatof the West Bengal govern-ment, that the state govern-ment is all set to finalize amemorandum of understand-ing with a big automobilecompany for the same plot atSingur, where the Tata Motorsfactory was being built.

The legalities of this processweren’t immediately clear.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 200803

Leading the Newswww.livemint.com

mint

Relief rally sees gains in global marketsand take informed decisions, Ihave no doubt that the Indianeconomy will weather the cur-rent storm and emerge stron-ger,” Chidambaram said.

In addition to the stock mar-kets, the Indian rupee alsorose, though traders said theyremained wary of demand fordollars from importers and oilrefiners. The partially convert-ible rupee ended at 48.25/27per dollar, off a high of 48, but0.3% stronger than 48.38/43 atclose on Friday.

“The rupee’s rise was morebecause of the sentiment aris-ing out of the equity marketand the finance minister’sstatement,” said V. Kumar,chief dealer with State Bank ofTravancore.

The rally was also a result ofthe Reserve Bank of India’s 1.5percentage cut in CRR, or thebanks’ cash reserve kept withthe central bank, which kickedin on Saturday, releasingRs60,000 crore into the systemand bringing in temporary re-lief from the liquidity crunch,while halving the overnight callmoney rates from about 20%.

Elsewhere, after a week-longfirefighting by central banksacross the world, in the form ofconcerted rate cuts, bailoutpackages and infusion of capi-tal, 15 European nations of theeuro single currency bloc an-nounced rescue plans, includ-ing guaranteeing inter-banklending and buying of banks,during a Sunday summit in

® FROM PAGE 1 Paris. In the first step of theearlier announced bailoutplan, the UK government onMonday pumped $63 billion(Rs3 trillion) into Royal Bankof Scotland, HBOS and LloydsTSB. Germany and France alsoannounced €500 billion and€360 billion plans, respective-ly. European central banksalso set up credit facility fortheir commercial banks. TheJapanese central bank is alsoexpected to follow this line.

All these measures finallyhelped bring back a semblanceof investors’ confidence, lead-ing to a strong rally acrossglobal markets on Monday. InAsia, Hong Kong was up 10%,Australia gained 5.55% andThailand 5.39%. Japan, howev-er, was closed for a holiday af-ter losing about one-fourth ofits value last week.

Among sectoral indices,BSE’s banking index, or theBankex, rose the maximum12.3%. Among other indices,capital goods and consumerdurables rose more than 9%.Among the Sensex stocks, Re-liance Communications Ltdand Reliance InfrastructureLtd were the biggest gainers,rising 18.93% and 16.76%, re-spectively. ICICI Bank Ltdgained 16.75%.

Some of the global analystsand institutional investors areexpecting a long relief rally, asequities world over remainhighly oversold.

“If it is not the end of theworld, we should see a rally ina week,” said Andre Marini,

president of French fund houseCeres Asset Management, a for-eign institutional investor (FII)with portfolio exposure to Indi-an markets, in a telephone in-terview from Paris. Accordingto Marini, markets are not toofar from the bottom.

Equity investors sufferedback home and across theworld since September, whenglobal markets began theirsharp slump, as financial insti-tutions in the US and then inEurope, succumbed to their in-creasing losses and lack of li-quidity after the credit freeze.

The bear market in Septem-ber, according to an estimateby Howard Silverblatt, seniorindex analyst at rating agencyStandard and Poor’s, alone re-

sulted in more than $4 trillionloss in global equity markets.

“We are experiencing a fear-driven crash that has createdthe most oversold market ofthe past 25 years,” said SeanHannon president of US-basedEpic Advisors Llc., in a reportlast week.

The volatility index in the USis now about 60% higher thanits previous high during thespectacular failure of LongTerm Capital Management inthe late 1990s. “Applying prob-abilities to this market, it islikely that we are approachinga large, positive rally,” Hannonsaid.

The loss on the Sensex thisyear was about 48% till Friday.After Monday’s gain, the loss

came down to 44.25%.

Deflationary riskThough many are now ex-

pecting a relief rally of sorts af-ter global investors started ac-knowledging the confidencebuilding measures and rescueoperations by policymakers torepair the world’s financialsystem, this may not immedi-ately reverse the direction ofportfolio fund flows across theAsian markets.

Also, most investors believethat the current financial crisisand its ripples will take a longtime to settle down and longerfor markets to go back to theirbull market valuations.

“We are not going back thereanytime soon, there could be-

years of struggle,” said FraserHowie, head of structured prod-ucts at regional brokerage CLSAAsia Pacific Markets, in a Fridayinterview from Singapore.

On the other hand, the big-gest near-term risk for Asianmarkets, according to analysts,is the deflationary realityposed by the unwinding ofstructured finance. Regionalequities are being dumped al-most entirely because they areone of the easiest ways to raisequick cash.

Christopher Wood, chiefstrategist at CLSA, in his Greedand Fear report on Monday,said, “There is a real risk ofmore forced liquidation ofAsian equities, along with oth-er equities.”

FIIs have so far sold a net$10.8 billion worth of Indianshares after buying a record$17.4 billion in 2007. The reliefrally has not reversed the trend,as provisional data of BSE showsthey net sold stocks worthRs1,060 crore on Monday.

While risk aversion was theprincipal cause for capital out-flow during the first half of thisyear, the need for quick cashwill witness Western investorscontinuing to sell Asian stocks.

“Clearly, the quicker all thisunwinds, the quicker assetprices bottom,” Wood said.

Meanwhile, the six-membercommittee, headed by financesecretary Arun Ramanathan, tomake an assessment of liquidi-ty requirements in the econo-my met for the first time. It isscheduled to meet again inMumbai on Wednesday.

Sanjiv Sankaran and AshwinRamarathinam of Mint, andSwati Bhat of Reuters contrib-uted to this story.

Jet, Kingfisher mullcooperation

development, who did notwant to be named, said thedeal had been brokered by Na-tional Congress leader and In-dia’s agriculture ministerSharad Pawar, consideredclose to Mallya.

Mint couldn’t independentlyconfirm Pawar’s involvement.

It was unclear what form acooperation will take, but evenas senior management teamsof both airlines continued tobe in discussions, there wastalk that it will involve somesort of code sharing on inter-national routes as well asworking together in groundhandling and sharing of fre-quent flyer programmes.

Mint couldn’t independentlyascertain the contours of anypossible cooperation pact be-tween the two airlines thoughat least one Kingfisher official,speaking on condition that hewouldn’t be identified,claimed the idea was to lever-age each other’s passengersand networks.

While there was growingspeculation that an official an-

® FROM PAGE 1 nouncement could come lateMonday or early Tuesday, Mintalso couldn’t ascertain if thecollaboration would involveany financial transaction or re-quire regulatory approvals.

But the very fact that theywere considering some form ofcooperation is a stunning signof how rapidly the fortunes ofIndia’s airlines have deterio-rated in recent months just asboth airlines, as well as thegovernment-owned Air India,embarked on a large interna-tional route expansion.

But soaring jet fuel costs, asouring economic environ-ment and, for the first time inrecent memory for the nascentindustry, falling passengernumbers, forced Jet to scrap itsflights to San Francisco viaShanghai even as Kingfisherfroze its international plansweeks after launching itsmaiden flight from Bangaloreto London.

Both airlines have been laidlow by mounting losses. JetAirways posted its largestquarterly loss of Rs772.5 crorefor the three months endedJune, but was saved by a one-

time reversal of depreciationthat added Rs915.87 crore, giv-ing it a paper profit of Rs143.38crore. Kingfisher Airlines is yetto announce results for theApril-June quarter, thoughMallya told Mint in Septemberthat the airline’s losses wererising.

Both airlines have tried towoo passengers, especially In-dia’s business travellers. Jethas relied on consistent ser-vice and its relatively veteranstatus while Kingfisher, inkeeping with owner Mallya’sflamboyance, has been an up-start relying on a perky cabincrew with a hip attitude.

Both airlines have also madesignificant acquisitions lastyear to sharply increase theirmarket share. Jet Airwaysbought out Air Sahara and re-named it JetLite while King-fisher acquired Deccan Avia-tion’s Air Deccan, eventuallymerging it with Kingfisher.

At the end of August, Jet andJetLite had a 30.2% share ofpassenger traffic and Kingfish-er, 28%, according to Director-ate General of Civil Aviationdata.

National Aviation Co. of In-dia Ltd-run Air India had15.7%, leaving India’s onceubiquitous airline a distantthird.

In Monday’s trading on abullish day in Indian stockmarkets, shares of Jet Airwayswere up 11.12% to Rs291.80 ashare while those of Kingfisherwere up 32.35% to Rs51.35each on the Bombay Stock Ex-change. The exchange’sbenchmark index, the Sensexwas up 7.42%.

“The idea is to be non-com-pete. At the end of the day thecompetition for these two isnot from domestic carriers butfrom the big boys like Luft-hansa, British Airways,” saidKPMG’s Mark Martin.

[email protected]. Raghu from Bangalore

contributed to this story.

Joining hands? Kingfisher’s Vijay Mallya (left) and Jet’s Naresh Goyal.

Temporary calm? Traders at the Bombay Stock Exchange on Monday after the Sensex gained 7.4%. The losson the Sensex this year was about 48% till Friday. After Monday’s gain, the loss came down to 44.25%.

SANTOSH HIRLEKAR/PTI

HEMANT MISHRA/MINT

04 LEADINGTHENEWSTUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

WITHDRAWAL SYMPTOMS

Money market funds faceintense redemption heat

BY SANAT VALLIKAPPEN &

RAVI KRISHNAN·························MUMBAI

The liquidity crunch inthe Indian financial sys-tem has taken a toll on

the mutual fund industry. Liq-uid and liquid-plus funds,popular debt schemes amongcorporate investors and banktreasuries for parking surplusmoney, are seeing heavy re-demption. An estimatedRs30,000 crore, or about 30%of the corpus of such funds,has been withdrawn in the pastfortnight, according to twofund managers and the head oftreasury operations of a diver-sified group.

According to the Associationof Mutual Funds in India, anindustry lobby, liquid and liq-uid-plus funds, also known asmoney market funds, consti-tuted a quarter of the Rs3.6trillion of assets under man-agement in debt, or fixed in-come, funds at the end of Au-gust, the last month for whichsuch data is available.

India’s total assets undermanagement in the mutualfund industry were Rs5.4 tril-lion in August. This camedown to Rs5.2 trillion in Sep-tember.

“There a liquidity problembut we don’t see any creditcrunch,” said Ritesh Jain, headof fixed income at PrincipalPNB Asset Management Co.Pvt. Ltd, which manages aboutRs10,000 crore worth of assets.

Liquid-plus funds had a par-ticularly tough time in the pre-vious week with 33 of 291 ofsuch funds declining in valuebetween Wednesday and Fri-day. Fund managers had to sellsome assets below cost pricedue to heavy redemption bybanks and firms, said industryanalysts, dubbing this a rareoccurrence for such schemes.

One such fund house—Mi-rae Asset Global InvestmentManagement (India) Pvt. Ltd—has eight variants of its liquid-plus schemes quoting at a dis-count to par value, or the priceat which an investor bought

units of the scheme.“The very essence of money

market funds is that they don’tdip below par,” said DhirendraKumar, chief executive of Val-ue Research India Pvt. Ltd, amutual funds research firm.

While liquid funds can markto market up to 10% of their as-sets, liquid-plus funds canhave more assets marked tomarket, an accounting practiceof assigning a value to a posi-tion held in a financial instru-ment based on the currentmarket price for that instru-ment.

In liquid funds, the drop innet asset value (NAV) is not asstark as in the liquid-plusfunds because of the 10% capon the accounting practice ofmarking to market its assetsunder management.

“Though there is no regula-tory diktat on it, most liquid-plus funds also keep only asmall portion of their portfolioin instruments that are markedto market,” said a fund manag-er who didn’t wish to benamed.

The fear, thus, is that manyof these liquid and liquid-plusfunds could be sitting on hugelosses in the rest of their port-folio, which is held to maturity.

If the liquidity crunch con-tinues for long, the funds mayhave to recognize the lossesand pass them on to the inves-tor. Else, the funds themselveswill have to make good thelosses by injecting cash in thescheme.

Most fund houses have asmall capital base, sometimesas low as Rs10 crore, whichwould prove insufficient aslosses could be more. In thecurrent scenario, when short-term rates have risen by 400basis points in three months, asix-month maturity portfoliowould be out of money by 2%.One basis point is one-hun-dredth of a percentage point.

“Getting a bank line (ofcredit) is not easy,” said GantiMurthy, debt fund manager atSBI Funds Management Pvt.Ltd. “Banks are facing liquiditytightness themselves.”

Markets regulator Securitiesand Exchange Board of India,or Sebi, does not call for capi-tal protection in the liquid-plus schemes currently avail-able. But, according to ana-lysts, it has been taken forgranted that fund managershandling such schemes wouldinvest in a combination of pa-pers to ensure NAVs are main-

tained above par value in nor-mal times.

But these are unusual times,and redemption by firms andbanks have risen sharply, saidmany fund managers.

“Nobody has money to buythese assets,” said Ashish Nig-am, head of fixed income atReligare Aegon Asset Manage-ment Co. Pvt. Ltd, which is yetto launch any scheme.

As overnight lending ratesrose, banks redeemed theirliquid-plus schemes to be ableto lend to other banks at high-er rates in the inter-bank mon-ey market.

Interest rates on the over-night inter-bank call moneymarket crossed 20% on Friday,the highest since April 2007, asbanks rushed to borrow fromeach other to tide over theirtemporary asset-liability mis-matches. Since then it hascome down after the cash re-serve ratio (CRR, or the bal-ance banks need to maintainwith the central bank) cut.

Companies, on the otherhand, have been getting higherreturns from fixed depositswith interest rates on such de-posits for one month rising to12%, from 8-9% a month ago,said N.S. Paramasivam, headof treasury at Essar Group, asteel-to-oil conglomerate.“This has made many corpo-rates switch over from mutualfunds to FDs (fixed deposits).”

In a tight credit situation,yields, or interest rates, ondebt instruments rise and theirprices fall, hurting NAVs ofmoney market funds.

While liquid funds typicallyinvest a majority of their assetsin debt instruments that are ofone- seven-day maturity, liq-uid-plus funds hold a largechunk of their assets in paperswith one- three-month maturi-ty. Liquid-plus funds are be-coming increasingly popularas they are more tax efficientfor investors.

To be sure, funds are nowrebalancing their portfoliosand switching to papers with ashorter tenure. “This will en-sure the funds’ liabilities (themoney they manage) whichcan be redeemed every daywill be in line with the tenureof the paper they invest in, saidParamasivam.

According to Jain of Princi-pal PNB Asset Management,the liquidity problem could besolved “as early as in a fort-night or so”.

The Reserve Bank of India’smove in cutting banks’ CRR in-fused Rs60,000 crore in the fi-nancial system last Saturday.“This and more such measuresare expected to help the indus-try tide over the crisis of confi-dence,” said Paramasivam.

[email protected]

Liquidity crunch seesbanks, companieswithdraw Rs30,000 crfrom such funds overthe past fortnight

ADDITIONAL SEATS

Former IIT don takes Centre toSupreme Court over quota mathBY MALATHI NAYAK

[email protected]·························NEW DELHI

An incorrect calculationcould cost the government

more than Rs2,000 crore whenit implements a scheme to re-serve 27% of the seats at 12Central universities for otherbackward classes, or OBCs, inthe next three years, claims alegal challenge scheduled forhearing at the Supreme Courton Tuesday.

The writ petition filed byP.V. Indiresan, former directorat the Indian Institute of Tech-nology Madras, says the Uniongovernment had made a“grievous” mistake in deter-mining the percentage of gen-eral category seats to be addedto compensate for reservationfor OBCs in these institutions.

In April this year, the apexcourt had ruled that the gov-ernment could go ahead andimplement the Central Educa-tional Institutions (Reserva-tions in Admission) Act, 2006,that allows for 27% reservationfor OBCs. Section 5 of the Actmandates that the universitiesmaintain general categoryseats at 77.5% of the total, as itoriginally was before the quotafor OBCs, which is in additionto 22.5% seats reserved forscheduled castes and sched-uled tribes in these Centrallyfunded institutions.

Simply put, it means that ina class of 100 students, 27 seatswill have to be added for thegeneral category to compen-sate for 27 seats newly re-served for OBCs.

The petition, reviewed byMint, claims that the govern-

ment has overestimated thenumber of general seats to beadded (42,000 in three years)by assuming that the percent-age rise in such seats would be54% instead of 27%, citing a 3July press release issued by theministry of human resourcedevelopment.

The petition goes on to saythat, according to section 5 ofthe Act, there could be no res-ervation on the additionalseats.

“In that case, all 54% of seatsshould belong to the generalcategory,” said a SupremeCourt lawyer, who did not wishto be named.

If this reasoning is acceptedby the court, the increase of42,000 seats will be cut by half,with a corresponding cut in ex-penses. The ministry has allo-cated Rs4,306.44 crore to im-

plement the Act.A senior ministry official,

who didn’t wish to be named,said: “The matter is now in thecourts. We’ll respond to it asand when we are asked to re-spond.”

“Any additional seat createdby the government over andabove the annual permittedstrength cannot have reserva-tions imposed on them and thegeneral category must havefirst bite of the apple,” the Su-preme Court lawyer said.

“Every additional seat thatis created out of public fundsmust be without diluting mer-it... This means the number ofseats available to the reservedcategories cannot be in-creased,” he added.

Sukhdeo Thorat, chairmanof the University Grants Com-mission, who is currently in SriLanka, refused to comment onthe petition. Thorat is alsochairman of a committee setup this year by the ministry toimplement OBC reservation inCentral educational institu-tions.

Pallavi Singh contributed tothis story.

Market watch: People outside the BSE building. Investors fear liquidand liquid-plus funds could be sitting on huge losses.

COSMIC ECONOMICSKEVIN HASSETT

DON’T LET SUNSPOTS ORHEADLINESMAKEYOUPANIC

With the world’s attention turned to the financial crisis,a strange celestial occurrence went virtually unnoticed.

For more than 200 days this year, the sun was devoid of sun-spots. That historic run, the longest since 1954, ended lastweek when a small spot appeared and then disappeared.

That financial events and freakish sunspot behaviour are co-inciding will doubtlessly encourage nonsensical speculation byastrologers. For the thoughtful, the coincidence provides aninteresting parallel to circumstances in the late 1800s that ig-nited an economic theory based on sunspots. While the earlywork ended up being a dead end, it led to frontier theoreticalwork a century later that provides exactly the right frameworkfor thinking about the philosophical implications of the cur-rent crisis.

The fact is, we are not, as a piece in The Washington Post re-cently suggested, at the end of American capitalism. Rather,we are in the middle of what economic theorists refer to as“sunspot equilibrium”, or a state in which a completely ran-dom variable is driving the economy. Such a situation waslong thought to be a rare possibility in a free market.

We now know that these economic sunspot theories aremore valuable than we ever could have dreamed. If capitalismis to survive, it will be because its politicians better understandsunspots.

Theoretical triumphBack in 1884, William Stanley

Jevons proposed a link betweensunspot cycles and business cycles. He provided data that sug-gested the link might be real, and he speculated that there wassome connection between sunspots and the weather. Whilethe sunspot theory of the business cycle has now been widelyrejected, Jevons’s work did motivate a theoretical triumph byeconomists David Cass and Karl Shell.

High priests of the free market have long argued that gov-ernment regulation should be minimal because the market willinevitably produce the most efficient outcomes, with pricesfully and rationally reflecting the true fundamentals. If stockprices drop, it is always because some fundamental has wors-ened. Cass and Shell showed that an unregulated market is farfrom perfect in its outcomes. Their argument was based onsunspots.

Reinforcing beliefsSuppose, they said, that sunspots are truly irrelevant, but ev-

eryone believes Jevons that they cause business cycles. Thenfirms might look at the sun, see a bad cycle coming, and beginlaying off employees. Workers might look at the sun, see a badcycle coming, and cut back expenditure.

The action of the firm would reinforce the belief of the work-er that sunspots cause downturns. The actions of consumerswould reinforce the belief of firms that sunspots cause down-turns. After a few cycles, a dispassionate scientist could gatherthe economic data and find that sunspots drive business cy-cles. Beliefs could be self-fulfilling. So sunspots might be trulyirrelevant only if 1) they are irrelevant, and 2) individuals be-lieve that to be the case. Cass and Shell showed that sunspotequilibrium is possible, ending forever the view that free mar-kets always lead to the ideal outcome.

Sunspot equilibriumIn the current crisis, we are doubtless experiencing sunspot

equilibrium. Panic has caused financial institutions to stoplending to one another and to their clients. The absence of li-quidity has reinforced the panic, as few firms can survive in-definitely without outside cash flow. As consumers watch fi-nancial institutions unwind, they, too, have panicked, reduc-ing spending, driving down profits and inducing yet anotherround in the downward cycle. The end result is a state of theworld that is far removed from the happy equilibrium a well-functioning free market promises.

The financial institutions themselves have failed because oftheir own bad decisions and because of the nuclear bomb setoff in the housing industry by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.But how did that set off this unprecedented wholesale panic?Liberal pessimism, and the negative sunspot equilibrium itcreated, has likely been a key contributor. The US media havebeen in a sour mood ever since President George W. Bush tookoffice. When times were good, the economy was covered as ifwe were in a Great Depression. For years, everything about theBush economy has been “the worst since Herbert Hoover”.When times actually turned bad, where was sentiment to go?

Losing faithEconomist Donald Luskin, one of the few bold enough to

publicly stand up against the landslide of negativity, did aGoogle News search in mid-September of “since the Great De-pression” and found 4,500 hits in the previous month.

The problem is, if you keep telling people that our system isfundamentally broken, they will lose faith in it and run for theexits when real distress occurs. The influence of the profound-ly negative reporting and destructive partisan rhetoric is ap-parent in the numbers. Over the past three years, consumersentiment has been lower relative to the state of the economythan it has ever been. In June, that sentiment was far belowwhere it had been since the great stagflation of the early 1980s.And political bias is apparent in the data as well. During BillClinton’s presidency, even bad data were covered gloriously,and consumer sentiment was generally higher than it had everbeen relative to the data.

All of which suggests we have two possible paths forward.On the one hand, we can work to restore faith in markets

and provide the government backbone needed to do that. Onthe other, we can decide we have learned that markets funda-mentally don’t work. That belief, like one in the effect of sun-spots, would be self-fulfilling.

The choice is ours. BLOOMBERGRespond to this column at [email protected]

COMMENTARY

PTI


Corporate Newswww.livemint.com

mintNComputinglands large PCdeal in IndiaBY JESSICA MINTZ

[email protected]·························SEATTLE

ASilicon Valley company isclaiming a major victory in

its efforts to sell computers toschools that might otherwisebe enticed by low-cost laptopssuch as the green-and-whiteXO from One Laptop Per Childor ’s Classmate PC.Intel Corp.

NComputing Inc. said onMonday it would be providingcomputers in 5,000 schools inAndhra Pradesh. Because ofthe particulars of NComput-ing’s system, the company says1.8 million students will haveaccess to the machines to learncomputing skills and produc-tivity software.

Redwood City, California-based NComputing Inc. uses atechnology more common toserver farms than rural schoolsto slash the cost of operatingpersonal computers (PCs). It’scalled virtualization—a layerof software that lets many “vir-tual” computers run simulta-neously on the power of a sin-gle souped-up desktop.

In Andhra Pradesh, the gov-ernment will install 10,000computers and turn each intofive virtual PCs. Education-technology consulting compa-nies will set up and run thecomputer labs in schools forfive years. AP

LOCAL PUSH

Merck KGaA to invest 20% ofrevenuesfromIndiainexpansion

BY C.H. UNNIKRISHNAN


German drugs andchemicals firm MerckKGaA will invest one-

fifth of the current revenue ofits Indian subsidiaries over thenext two to three years in an at-tempt to increase revenue fromthese companies to €500 mil-lion (Rs3,280 crore) by 2013,said Karl-Ludwig Kley, chair-man of the executive board ofthe company who is currentlyvisiting India.

The company operates in In-dia through wholly owned sub-sidiary Merck Specialities Pvt.Ltd and Merck Ltd, which islisted on the stock exchanges.

Merck Ltd ended 2007 with arevenue of Rs314 crore. Al-though Merck Specialities isprivately held and doesn’t dis-close its revenue, the aggregaterevenue of Merck KGaA’s Indi-an arms in the first half of this

year was around €150 million.The planned investments

will go towards expanding pro-duction, infrastructure, and re-search and development infra-structure.

The Indian business current-ly has two research centres inNavi Mumbai, Maharashtra,and Goa, and will set up a thirdin a location that is yet to be fi-nalized.

Kley added that the companywould also look to acquire“technologies and brands” toexpand its presence in India,with investments for “such ac-quisitions...coming in additionto the already planned ones.”

“India is in our key focusnow as it is the case with Japanand China,” he said in an inter-view.

Merck’s investment in India

is in line with its new three-pronged strategy to drive glob-al growth: continued innova-tion; a focus on biotechnology;and an emphasis on specialityproduct research in selectedtherapeutic areas for both thepharmaceuticals and consum-er health business. The compa-ny will follow the same growthstrategy in its chemicals busi-ness.

“Asian markets such as Chi-na, Japan and India will see keyactivities in this growth strate-gy,” Kley said.

Last week, Merck inaugurat-ed its third export-orientedunit, or EOU, in Goa to cater tothe global market. The new

EOU, the first of its kind out-side Germany, will manufac-ture dehydrated culture media,a laboratory chemical withwide applications in pathologi-cal and food testing labs. Thecompany has another manu-facturing plant in Goa cateringlargely to the local drug mar-ket.

Last year, Merck hadlaunched its global develop-ment programme in India withhuman trials of its therapeuticlung cancer vaccine Stimuvax.“Now India is on our global de-velopment map and there willbe more products coming toIndia for development stud-ies,” Kley said. “Our newlaunches from the global pipe-line will be mainly patent pro-tected speciality products,which will include innovativebiotechnology products.”

Earlier this year, Merck Ltdhad said it would launch atleast a dozen new productsfrom its domestic developmentpipeline which are specific tothe local market.

Merck KGaA had launchedits colorectal cancer drug Er-bitux in India through MerckSpecialities in 2006.

“We will launch our globalproducts in India through thelisted entity as well as the 100%subsidiary depending on thenature of the product,” saidKley.

He clarified that US biotechcompany Eli Lilly and Co.’smove last week to buy Merck’slong-time partner ImCloneSystems Inc., which makes Er-bitux, will not impact its licen-sing deal to sell the drug out-side the US.

The aggregate revenueof the firm’s Indiansubsidiaries in the firsthalf of this year wasabout €150 million

Plans for India: Karl-Ludwig Kley, chairman of the Merck KGaA execu-tive board, says India is on the firm’s global development map andthere will be more products coming the country for development studies.

Last week, thefirm inauguratedits thirdexport-orientedunit in Goa tocater to theglobal market

ASHESH SHAH/MINT

06 CORPORATENEWSTUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

PM TELANG/TATA MOTORS

What is happening nowis the downward cycleBY SHALLY SETH


The Indian commercialvehicle industry is goingthrough a rough phase

as it struggles with high inter-est rates and low buyer senti-ment. The medium and heavycommercial vehicle (CV) seg-ment posted a year-on-year de-cline of 1.57% between Apriland September. P.M. Telang,executive director of commer-cial vehicles at Tata Motors Ltd,the largest CV maker in Indiawith a 67.8% market share, re-mains optimistic, saying thecurrent slowdown in sales isjust a passing phase. In an in-terview, Telang touched on thestructural demand shift in theindustry, and the importanceof the light commercial vehiclesegment—which includes theAce family of vehicles—for thecompany. Edited excerpts:

An additional capacity of close to600,000 will be added to the Indi-an commercial vehicle industry inthe next two years. Do you thinkthe market has an appetite for suchvolumes, considering the presenteconomic scenario?It’s known the world over

that the commercial vehicle in-dustry is cyclical in nature. Itswings out of sync with respectto the economic upturns anddownturns.

Having said that, there is adifference between the Indiancommercial vehicle industryand that of developed coun-tries. The industry there is ma-ture and doesn’t grow by morethan 1-1.5%. Against that, in

India, since the GDP is growingat a fairly good rate, there is asteady requirement for thecommercial vehicles for goodsand passenger movement andwithin that there is also de-mand for newer variants. Webelieve what is happening nowis part of the downward cycle.It has got coupled with a fewother things.

Liquidity in the market hascome down very dramaticallyas the government is trying tocontrol inflation, interest rateshave gone up substantially andbanks are pulling out liquidityfrom the market. The cost ofcommodities—steel, rubberand petroleum-based prod-ucts—is also rising rapidly.

Only now is one beginning to

see some changes. Petroleumprices have come down too.But we will have to wait andwatch. Even steel prices in theinternational market haveshown signs of softening. How-ever, we have yet to see the im-pact in the Indian market.When do you see the benefits ofmetal prices, which have startedsoftening of late, on your balancesheet?It’s too early to speculate

that as we do not get the fullbenefits of the internationalprices of steel coming down, asthe rupee is weaker comparedwith the dollar and hence if weimport, costs are higher. How-ever, we are hopeful that thingswill improve and move in theright direction. In the mean-time, we have taken a few pricehikes—3% on 1 April, 3% on 1August and around 2% in Octo-

ber. This is quite unprecedent-ed in our history that we had totake so many price hikes tomake corrections. Hopefullythis should reflect well.

With transporters already reelingunder high operating costs, won’t itdeter them from new vehicle pur-chases, thus impacting your vol-umes?As there is an economic

growth in the country, it willresult in demand for move-ment of goods and people.However, some of the stepstaken earlier in terms of over-loading constraints are relaxednow. Probably this is suckingsome potential demand fromthe marketplace every month.These things do happen duringturmoil but we do expect thingsto improve.

The Golden Quadrilateralproject seems to be progressingquite satisfactorily. The bottle-necks in the projects are in var-ious stages of being removed.Once that happens, there willbe a structural shift in the en-tire system and will see moreand more transport on theroads.

This will have a tremendousimpact on the economy as vil-lages, smaller and bigger citieswill integrate. We believe thatPradhan Mantri Gramin SadakVikas Yojana, which aims at of-fering last-mile connectivity tovillages and towns, is a step inthe right direction and willhelp Tata Motors quite a lot aswe have the last mile vehiclesAce and Nano.

Why has the light commercial ve-hicle assumed such significance formanufacturers, and Tata Motors inparticular?When the economy was de-

veloping (including that of Chi-na and Brazil), the mid-size ve-hicles were all-pervasive andspecialized in offering door-to-door, city-to-city services. Butas the economy starts growing,different kinds of transportmechanisms come intoplay—smaller vehicles will dothe last-mile job and cargo willget consolidated at one place

and vehicles with high capacitywill transport bulk cargo. Insuch cases, the demand pat-tern of the vehicles also chang-es.

Then you find vehicles of thehigher set—tractor-trailers,multi-axle vehicles—and of thelower set—light commercialvehicles and small commercialvehicles. Small commercial ve-hicles are connected with a de-veloping country where youhave narrower roads andsmaller cargo and there is aneed of higher manoeuvrabil-ity. Hence smaller vehicleshave become so popular overthe years.

How will the smaller (half tonne)variant, Penguin, fit into the Acefamily of vehicles?We are not talking about it.

Tata Motors always looks for anopportunity to enter a segment

in the market where there is aninsatiated demand and offer anappropriate product. All of ithence is a part of a very elabo-rate strategy.

The entire idea behind de-veloping the Ace was to ad-dress the demand that was be-ing met by the three-wheelers,which do not measure up tothe safety and emission stand-ards. We probably would alsodo something for three-wheel-er commuters by offering a ve-hicle that is safer and cleaner.

Magic, as a matter of fact,has been able to address that toa great extent. What messageyou see through the Nano, youwill see it through the Ace.While Nano will meet the indi-vidual customer’s requirement,Ace would meet requirementsfor ferrying passenger andgoods in the lowest segment.

CLEANER ALTERNATIVE

The humble cycle rickshaw getsa solar-powered makeoverBY ELIZABETH ROCHE


It’s been touted as a solutionto urban India’s traffic woes,

chronic pollution and fossilfuel dependence, as well as anescape from backbreaking hu-man toil.

A state-of-the-art, solar-powered version of the humblecycle rickshaw promises to de-liver on all this and more.

The “soleckshaw”, unveiledthis month in New Delhi, is amotorized cycle rickshaw thatcan be pedalled normally orrun on a 36-volt solar battery.

Developed by the state-runCouncil of Scientific and In-dustrial Research, or CSIR,prototypes are receiving a bap-tism of fire by being road-test-ed in the Capital’s ChandniChowk area.

One of the city’s oldest andbusiest markets, dating back tothe Mughal era, ChandniChowk comprises a byzantinemaze of narrow, windingstreets, choked with buses,cars, scooters, cyclists andbrave pedestrians.

“The most importantachievement will be improvingthe lot of rickshaw drivers,”said Pradip Kumar Sarmah,head of the non-profit Centrefor Rural Development, that isdriving the pilot project.

“It will dignify the job andreduce the labour of pedalling.From rickshaw pullers, theywill become rickshaw drivers,”Sarmah said.

India has an estimated eightmillion cycle rickshaws.

The makeover includes FMradios and power points forcharging mobile phones duringrides. Gone are the flimsy met-al and wooden frames that givethe regular Delhi rickshaws atacky, sometimes dubiouslook.

The “soleckshaw”, which hasa top speed of 15km a hour, hasa sturdier frame and sprung,foam seats for up to three peo-ple.

The fully charged solar bat-tery will power the rickshaw for50-70km. Used batteries can bedeposited at a centralized so-lar-powered charging stationand replaced for a nominal fee.

If the tests go well, the“soleckshaw” will be a keytransport link between sport-

ing venues at the 2010 Com-monwealth Games in New Del-hi.

“Rickshaws were always en-vironment-friendly. Now, thisgives a totally new image thatwould be more acceptable tothe middle classes,” said Anu-mita Roy Choudhary of theDelhi-based Centre for Scienceand Environment.

“Rickshaws have to be seenas a part of the solution formodern traffic woes and pollu-tion. They have never been theproblem. The problem is theproliferation of automobilesusing fossil fuels,” she said.

Initial public reaction to the“soleckshaw” has been gener-ally favourable, and the rick-shaw pullers have few doubtsabout its benefits.

“Pedalling the rickshaw was

very difficult for me,” said Bap-pa Chatterjee, 25, who migrat-ed to the Capital from WestBengal and is one of the500,000 pullers in Delhi. “Iused to suffer chest pains andshortage of breath going up in-clines. This is so much easier.”

“Earlier, when people hailedus, it was like, ‘Hey you rick-shaw puller!’ Police used to ha-rass us, slapping fines evenabusing us for what they calledwrong parking. Now peoplelook at me with respect,” Chat-terjee said.

Mohammed Matin Ansari,another migrant from Bihar,said the new model offeredparity with car, bus and scooterdrivers. “Now we are as goodas them,” he said.

Indian authorities have bigdreams for the “soleckshaw”.Science and technology minis-ter Kapil Sibal, who hailed theinvention for its “zero carbonfootprint”, said it should beused beyond the confines ofDelhi. “Soleckshaws would beideal for small families visitingthe Taj Mahal,” he said.

At present battery-operatedbuses ferry people to the iconicmonument in Agra—but theirlimited numbers cannot copewith the heavy tourist rush.

CSIR director Sinha said hehoped an advanced version ofthe “soleckshaw” with a car-like body would become a via-ble alternative to the “smallcar” favoured by Indian middleclass families.

“Greenhouse gas emissionsare showing an increasingtrend year-on-year and 60% ofthis comes from the globaltransport sector,” Sinha said.

“In the age of global warm-ing, the soleckshaw, with im-provements, can be successful-ly developed as competition forall the petrol- and diesel- runsmall cars.” AFP

New model: P.M. Telang of Tata Motors said that the entire ideabehind the Ace was to address the demand being met by three-wheelers.

2.8% INCREASE

Car sales recoveraheadof festivalseasonBY VIPIN V. NAIR &

SUBRAMANIAM SHARMA···························MUMBAI/NEW DELHI

India’s passenger car sales rosefor the first time in three

months in September, led byHyundai Motor India Ltd andMaruti Suzuki India Ltd, as deal-ers stocked up before religiousfestivals that are peak demandperiods.

Sales to dealers rose 2.8% to108,823 from 105,822 a year ear-lier, the Society of Indian Auto-mobile Manufacturers (Siam)said in a statement on Monday.Car sales declined in July andAugust, the first drops in morethan two-and-a-half years, ashigher loan rates and inflationdamped demand.

Indian auto makers raisedproduction 18% last month tomeet demand expected aroundthe 28 October festival of Diwali,which is considered to be anauspicious time for making largepurchases.

The boost will be temporary asa stock market plunge and aslowing economy may keep con-sumers away from showrooms,said Ambrish Mishra, a Mum-bai-based analyst.

“Interest rates are not going tocome down, there is an econom-ic slowdown and liquidity is stilltight,” said Mishra, an analyst atMF Global Sify Securities IndiaPvt. Ltd. “I don’t think sales willimprove significantly until De-cember.”

Car makers encourage dealersto stock about 15% more vehi-cles ahead of holidays such as

Diwali, the Hindu festival oflights, said Sandeep Singh, dep-uty managing director at ToyotaKirloskar Motor Pvt. Ltd, ToyotaMotor Corp.’s India unit.

“We had clearly planned thatthere shouldn’t be a shortage ofcars during the festival season,”Singh said in a phone interviewon Monday from Bangalore,where the company has its facto-ry.

Toyota’s sales surged morethan four fold to 3,477 lastmonth after it shipped the re-vamped Corolla Altis to dealers.

Industry-wide sales growthwas inflated because Diwali wasin November last year. Thatskews the growth rate in favourof September this year as the fes-tival falls in October.

Inflation that rose to a 16-yearpeak and loan rates that have al-most doubled in the past fiveyears squeezed consumerspending in India.

Car sales in the first half of thefiscal year that began in April in-creased 5.3% to 600,385, half thepace of last year, according toSiam data. The auto makersgroup last month cut its growthforecast for the year to 10% fromas much as 13%. The industryonly collects data on shipmentsfrom factories to dealers anddoesn’t report retail sales inAsia’s fourth largest auto market.

Hyundai, the second largestcar maker in India, saw sales in-crease 24% last month. Maruti,India’s largest car maker, report-ed a 0.3% increase in sales.BLOOMBERG

[email protected]

Tata to launchXenon pickuptrucks in IndiaBY SHALLY SETH

[email protected]·························PUNE

Tata Motors Ltd, whichsells its Xenon brand of

pickup trucks in South-EastAsia and parts of Europe,plans to launch the vehicle inthe domestic market nextmonth, said Arun ShekharPrasad, general manager,auto production, Tata Motors.He declined to comment onthe Xenon’s price.

The 1-tonne pickup, whichthe company launched inThailand in March, will be po-sitioned in the premium life-style segment, with featuressuch as power steering, headded.

The market for pickups inIndia is predominantly in thecargo segment. In 2007-08,

125,000 pickups were sold inIndia, including Mahindraand Mahindra Ltd’s Maxx,Tata Motors’ 207 DI and ForceMotors Ltd’s Trax, said an an-alyst who tracks the sector butdid not want to be named.

In the first half of the cur-rent fiscal year, auto makerssold 109,804 utility vehicles inIndia, a segment that comeclosest to lifestyle pickups, ac-cording to Society of IndianAutomobile Manufacturers,or Siam, an industry body.Siam does not give a break-upfor pickups sold in the coun-try.

Tata Motors has a joint ven-ture with Thailand’s ThonburiAutomotive Assembly PlantCo. Ltd and uses a facility ofthis company as a hub to ex-port the Xenon to South-EastAsia. It also exports up to 600units of the pickup to SouthAfrica and Spain from its fac-tory in Pimpri near Pune, Pra-sad said.

Currently, no Indian or for-eign company sells pickups inthe premium segment in thecountry.

No footprints: Delhi chief minister Sheila Dikshit (left) and Unionminister for science and technology Kapil Sibal taking a ride in thenewly launched solar-powered rickshaw, on 2 October.

MANAN VATSYAYANA/AFP

INTERVIEWmint

CORPORATENEWS 07TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

IN-MUSIC BRANDING

A few FM radio stations leveragepopular songs for brand recall

BY GOURI SHAH

[email protected]························MUMBAI

The next time you tuneinto a radio station suchas Big 92.7 FM or Radio

Mirchi 98.3 FM—listen close-ly.

There’s a good chance youwill hear the station’s nameand signature tune while lis-tening to Bollywood chart-busters.

The benefit of such a strate-gy, some radio stations aresaying, is the seamless inte-gration of their brand into en-

gaging content that preventslisteners from tuning out theirbrand message.

Unlike other mass mediasuch as television, where eachchannel is easily identified byits prefixed logo, radio comeswith its own set of limitations.

“There is so much clutter inthe market that it is easy for alistener to forget which stationhe’s listening to,” says AnandChakravarthy, senior vice-president, marketing, for Big92.7 FM, the radio stationfrom the Reliance AnilDhirubhai Ambani Group.

“Radio… What you have isthe same commodity exceptduring an ad-break where youcan actually identify your sta-tion,” says Navin Shah, chiefoperating officer of marketingfirm P9 Integrated Pvt. Ltd.

Unlike more mature mar-kets, such as the UK, where

radio stations are clearly iden-tifiable by format or musicgenre, the content on Indianradio stations tends to be sim-ilar. This is because a largeportion of the content is popor Hindi film music.

So, the only opportunity tocreate awareness about theradio station and the brand isduring commercials orthrough radio jockeys whoidentify the station every fewminutes. But with ad-avoid-ance at a high during com-mercials, in-music branding isgaining ground.

Big FM 92.7, for example,has successfully integratedthe brand name—Big—and itssignature tune into some pop-ular Bollywood songs beltedout on the station. “It’s a partof the tune, so it is not intru-sive and allows the brand tobe omnipresent, without be-

ing overtly in your face,” saysChakravarthy.

Such branding could alsoleverage the popularity of thesong, say experts.

“When you insert yourbrand name or tune into asong, not only does it havehigher salience as it comesunder programming time, butyou can also leverage the fan-tastic and fabulous recall ofthe song,” says Naveen Chan-dra, ad strategy and new initi-atives at Times Global Broad-casting Co. Ltd, who was pre-viously with Radio Mirchi 98.3FM.

During the Cricket WorldCup, the station tied up withPepsi Foods Pvt. Ltd for its“Ooh Ah India” campaign.The audio tag was mergedwith the Radio Mirchi tuneand used as a lead-in to asong. For such brand incorpo-

rations, radio station typicallycharge a hefty premium overregular ad rates.

According to radio industryestimates, Indian consumerswill have access to 245 newFM radio channels by the endof the year. Pegged at aboutRs500 crore in revenue for2006, the Indian radio indus-try is expected to more thantriple in five years. A 2007 re-port on the Indian entertain-ment and media industry frommanagement consultancyPricewaterhouseCoopers putsit at Rs1,700 crore by 2011.

The amount spent by adver-tisers on radio more than dou-bled in two years—from Rs220crore in 2004 to Rs505.3 crorein 2006. Ad revenues for theradio industry in 2006 were up58% against Rs316.8 crore theyear before, according toAdEx India, a division of TAMMedia Research Pvt. Ltd.

“Eventually, the frontrun-ners will be determined by thenumber of ad spots available,number of distribution chan-nels, differentiators like dis-tinct content, and of course,listener stickiness,” says Tim-my S. Kandhari, executive di-rector and leader, entertain-ment and media practice,

Pricewaterhouse.But are we likely to see oth-

er brand incorporations inmusic?

Not likely, because a forcedplacement could work againstthe brand. “After a while, itcould be a bit of an overkill,”says Ram Sampath of TheMint, a Mumbai-based musicproduction house that is notconnected with this newspa-per.

Also music is protected bystrong intellectual propertyrights, making it difficult formarketers to have brandplacement in music. Unless ofcourse, the deal is struck dur-ing the creation of an originalmusic soundtrack.

Stations such as Red FM93.5 and Fever 104 FM havesteered clear of in-musicbranding for now. “We’ve al-ways promised our listenersan uninterrupted, unadulter-ated listening experience,”says Gowri Satyamoorthy Ka-pre, national marketing andpromotions head for Fever104 FM. “So we’re not likely tohave any brand inser-tions—seamless, disruptive orotherwise.” Fever 104 FM isowned by HT Media Ltd,which also publishes Mint.

Such a strategyintegrates their brandwith engaging contentand prevents listenersfrom tuning out

www.livemint.com08 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008

Venture Capital mintPARING RISK

Venture capital cos mayfocus on growth equity

BY DEEPTI CHAUDHARY

[email protected]··························BANGALORE

In the face of a global melt-down, some venture capitalfirms are planning to shift

from early stage start-ups tobacking companies that havebeen around for some yearsand need capital to pushgrowth.

“There may happen a shiftaway from earlier stage invest-ing to later stage safer invest-ments simply because of shift-ing risk profiles,” says MohanjitJolly, executive director, DraperFisher Jurvetson India AdvisoryServices Pvt. Ltd (DFJ). Thefirm, which started as a pureearly stage technology focusedfund in India, has now decidedto take decisions on a case-to-case basis.

This would be a repetition ofwhat happened between 1999and 2001, when the fortunes ofdot-com firms, whose basis ofvaluation was eyeballs ratherthan revenues, nosedived andseveral Indian investors such asICICI Venture and ChrysCapital(then Chrysalis Capital) movedaway from funding early stagecompanies.

Mumbai-based Matrix Part-ners India says the stage shiftwill be visible in the number ofdeals in the near future. “Therewill be a decrease in the num-ber of deals in early stage, whilethe deal flow in growth invest-

ment is actually improving,”says co-founder and managingdirector Rishi Navani, addingthat as risk aversion is rampantcurrently, growth equity willappear safer.

Matrix began with a $150million (Rs721.5 crore today)India fund focused on earlystage investing. Last year, itraised an additional $300 mil-lion to invest in growth equitydeals as well. So far, it hasmade two growth invest-ments—Murjani Group, a luxu-ry retailer, and TreeHouse Edu-cation and Accessories Pvt. Ltd,a Mumbai-based preschoolchain. The company has alsomade five-six early stage invest-ments in firms that includeQuickr India, Itz Cash and Yo!China.

Matching the drop in risk,growth stage investments come

with lower returns, but venturecapital firms seem comfortablewith that. The liquidity horizonfor a seed stage company is7-10 years, while a growth stagebusiness provides a shorter exitperiod, generally about three-five years.

DFJ’s Jolly says investors willbe willing to take a reduced exitvalue of four-five times of theirinvestments in growth stagefirms compared with as muchas 10 times for early stage com-panies because there is moreuncertainty around exits for thelatter.

More emphasis will now begiven to profitability and cashflow of a company rather thanits revenue growth, says K.P.Balaraj, managing director, Se-quoia Capital India. The ven-ture capital firm is now lookingfor late stage investment op-

portunities in real estate andinfrastructure as entrepreneurvaluations have come down.

Data from a research firmtracking deals confirms thetrend. Provisional figures fromVenture Intelligence shows $9.7billion has come into India byway of private equity and ven-ture capital investments untilthe end of September, com-pared with $9.5 billion a yearago.

“Venture capitalists havebeen very active in this market.Their total share of investmentsgoing up from 25% over thewhole of last year to 35-40% thisyear so far,” Arun Natarajan,chief executive of Venture In-telligence said. “This is becausemany of them have also beendoing growth type of deals,rather than just focusing onearly stage funding.”

Investors, who fund both ear-ly stage and mid-stage compa-nies, will also try to diversifytheir portfolio and make it anequal mix of both risky and not-so-risky investments.

“Some venture capital firmsmay stop doing early stage in-vestment and do only mid-stage funding. Others, at thispoint, would look at having aportfolio of about 50:50 for riskyand non-risky investments,”predicts Lightspeed AdvisoryServices India Pvt. Ltd’s manag-ing director Srini Vudayagiri.Lightspeed, whose portfolio tilldate has been primarily aroundtechnology, is now scouting fornon-tech investments, as areCanaan Partners and DFJ.

Still, diversifying into newsectors and stages may not beeasy for funds that have asmaller corpus and have untilnow focused on early stage in-vestments.

Harish Gandhi, executive di-rector, Canaan Partners, sayshis fund cannot diversify intonew sectors at the moment asthey have a small corpus andgetting into a new sector couldbe more riskier due to a lack ofexpertise in new areas.

Namitha Jagadeesh andSanat Vallikappen contributedto this story.

Experts say because ofchanging risk profiles,there may be a shiftaway from earlier stageto later stage investing

Seeking non-tech investments: SriniVudayagiri, Lightspeed Advisory.

REGIONAL PUSH

Eye on health care demand, PEfundsseekstand-alonehospitalsBY DEEPTI CHAUDHRY

[email protected]·························BANGALORE

When Pune-based Sahy-adri Speciality Hospital

was looking to raise funds toback its expansion plans latelast year, it found a willingpartner in I-Ven Medicare, asubsidiary fund of private eq-uity (PE) firm ICICI Venture,much to the hospital group’ssurprise. The more-than-a-decade-old Sahyadri had notconsidered PE as a route ofraising funds and was quitecircumspect initially when ap-proached.

Today, the 300-bed hospitalhas $36 million (Rs173 crore)in its kitty and aspires to ex-pand to 3,000 beds in a chainspread over Maharashtra infive years.

“We plan to raise another$20 million after 18 months. I-Ven does not have a majoritystake in Sahyadri right now,but after the second round,they will own more than 50% ofthe hospital group. We don’tmind having them as majoritystakeholders,” says SadanandBapat, a director at Sahyadri.

Over the last one year, inves-tors have gone beyond largecorporate hospital chains to

tap the growing need of healthcare across India. The invest-ments in stand-alone, special-ty regional hospitals have beeninspired by expectations ofconsolidation in the sectorover the next three years aswell as due to the rising de-mand of quality health care inthe country, particularly insmaller cities.

A study by the Confedera-tion of Indian Industry andMcKinsey and Co. earlier thisyear predicts demand for anadditional 750,000 beds (upfrom the current 1.05 millionbeds) to meet the increasingdemand for in-patient servicesby 2012, creation of which re-quires an investment of $24-34

billion. Nearly 80% of this in-vestment has to come fromprivate sources, it said.

Baring Private Equity Part-ners India Ltd’s managingpartner Rahul Bhasin saysthough the demand of qualityhealth care services will onlygo up in the country, risingreal estate costs will have to betaken into consideration forfuture projects and, therefore,their viability for investors.

PE firms investing in hospi-tals, which are revenue gener-ating entities, expect them tobecome big enough to bemerged or acquired by a largerplayer, or be clubbed togetherunder a holding firm such as I-Ven. Such firms can then gopublic once they reach a baseof 7,000-8,000 beds, becominga flagship brand on the lines ofApollo Hospitals or FortisHealthcare. The partner hospi-tals get a shareholding in theumbrella firm, says I-Ven’schief executive Anil Panwar.

PE players have invested$538 million across 33 deals inthe health care and pharma-ceutical sector till Septemberthis year, compared with $505million invested across 34deals in the whole of 2007, ac-cording to data from VentureIntelligence, a research firm.

Growth equity seems safer: RishiNavani, Matrix Partners India.

What:WiCamp BangaloreWhen: 14 OctoberWhere:Wipro Technologies, BangaloreMore: The theme for thisWipro Innovation Camp is ‘Taking ideas tomarket’. Expect talks on product innovation and tips tomake it easierto take ideas tomarket. So far, 76 have registered for the half-dayprogramme. Register here:http://barcamp.org/WiCampBangalore

RSVP

IThomson Reuters Financial Deal Counter

Stage No. of deals No. of investors Sum invested

Public market

Later stage

Acquisition

Expansion

Start-up

24

49

81

52

25

858.4

637.1

629.8

520.3

128.5

25

45

98

43

23

TOP 5 FUNDED STAGES

Figures for 1 Jan-11 Oct

Sector No. of deals No. of investors Sum invested

Business services

Financial services

Computer software

Transportation

Energy,Alternative energy

21

32

16

21

15

471.5

299.5

297.8

258.4

189.9

24

30

14

20

6

TOP 5 FUNDED SECTORS

Figures for 1 Jan-11 Oct

Country No. of deals No. of investors Sum invested

China

India

South Korea

Australia

Philippines

178

151

23

55

5

3,250.9

2,916.4

692.7

518.3

291.5

255

255

21

107

3Figures for 1 Jan-11 Oct

TOP 5 ASIA MARKETS

Prozone-Liberty Pvt. Ltd

LTG Development Capital Ltd

Acquisition

Figures for 6-11 Oct

TOP PE DEALSCompany Investor Deal type Deal value

11.97

Private equity (PE) firms invested $2.91 billion across 255 deals between1 January and 11 October. All figures in $million.

List of deals does not include PE investmentsmade or announced by angels, hedge funds orother non-PE entities. Such deals are only taken into accountwhen done in partnershipwith a PEinvestor. Sum invested is actualmoney taken down or disbursed to portfolio companies.

Realty check: Rahul Bhasin ofBaring Private Equity Partners.

ASHESH SHAH/MINT

HARIKRISHNA KATRAGADDA/MINT


Need to Knowwww.livemint.com

mint

Unitech set to ink deal withforeign phone firm: ministerBY R . JAI KRISHNA

[email protected]························NEW DELHI

Telecomminister Andimuthu Rajasaid onMonday that India’s sec-ond largest publicly traded realty

developerUnitech Ltd is close to sign-ing a deal with a foreign phone firm forits telecom business.“I am informally told they (Unitech)

have entered into a term sheet withsome company,” Raja said on the side-lines of an industry event. “I am infor-mally told it is almost finished.”Sanjay Chandra, the firm’s manag-

ing director, declined to comment.

A personwith knowledge of thedevelopments said Unitech is in talkswith two telecom firms—Norway’s Tel-enor ASA and Italy’s Telecom ItaliaSpA—adding that the firmwould befinalizing by next week.“We have visited India as part of our

continuous evaluation of investmentopportunities,” said Pal Kvalheim, vice-president of group communications atTelenor.McKinsey and Co. is advising

Unitech on the deal andUBSAG is itsbanker for this.(Mint’s Shabana Hussain and Devi-

dutta Tripathy of ‘Reuters’ contributedto this story.)

APPOINTMENTS

Rajesh Sud named CEOofMax NewYork LifeNewDelhi: Insurance firmMaxNewYork Life Insurance Co. Ltd onMondayannounced that Rajesh Sudwill head thecompany as its CEO andmanagingdirector from 1 November, replacing GaryBennett.Sud, already a senior company

official, will take charge after thenecessary approval from the InsuranceRegulatory and Development Authority,the company said in a statement.Meanwhile, Rajiv Mehta has been

promoted as the insurance firm’s chiefoperating officer, from deputy chiefoperating officer.Sud has been associated with the

firm for more than three years. PTI�

Ashok Khosla electedIUCN presidentNewDelhi: Renowned Indianenvironmentalist Ashok Khosla will bethe new president of the world’s oldestand largest environmental network—theInternational Union for the Conservationof Nature (IUCN).Khosla, who is chairman of

development alternatives, will take overfrom the outgoing president Valli Moosaof South Africa, who took up the postfour years ago at IUCN’s previousWorldConservation Congress in Bangkok,Thailand. .IUCN is a democratic union withmore

than 1,000 government andnon-governmental organizationmember groups and some 10,000volunteer scientists in more than 150countries. PTI

AUTO

TataMotors says it isn’teyeingMazda sharesMumbai:Automaker TataMotors Ltd,which bought Jaguar and Land Roverfrom FordMotor Co., said it is notseeking to purchaseMazdaMotorCorp., denying a report by ‘Nikkei EnglishNews’. “TataMotors clarifies that thereport is incorrect,” spokesman DebasisRay said in an email statement.Sumitomo Corp. and TataMotors are

among the potential buyers for shares inMazda that Ford is trying to sell, ‘NikkeiEnglish News’ had reported on 11October, without saying where it hadobtained the information. BLOOMBERG

BANKING

RBI directs banks to usejudgement, allow loansMumbai: The Reserve Bank of India, orRBI, onMonday directed banks to usetheir “commercial judgement” and allowfirms to drawworking capital loans up tothe sanctioned limits.Facing tight liquidity conditions, some

banks were not disbursing workingcapital loans and term loans, includingshort-term loans, to their clients againstthe sanctioned limits, even in caseswhere the drawing power is available inthe client’s account and all the terms andconditions are complied with, an RBIstatement said.The central bank had slashed the cash

reserve ratio (CRR) or themoney thatbanks keepwith RBI by 150 basis points,releasing Rs60,000 crore into thebanking system last week. One basis

point is equal to one-hundredth of apercentage point. ANITABHOIR

RBI issues guidelines onclassifying derivativesMumbai: The Reserve Bank of India, orRBI, onMonday issued guidelines onasset classification of derivativetransactions of banks with corporations,some of which have turnednon-performing assets, followingnon-payment of dues by firms and beingrestructured.RBI said if a firm does not pay for 90

days or more, a derivative contract willbe treated as a non-performing assetand all other funded facilities granted tothe client will also be classified asnon-performing assets.

Many Indian firms had boughtstructured derivative products frombanks to protect themselves fromcurrency fluctuations, but most of themended up facing hugemark-to-marketlosses following dollar’s value erosionagainst some of themajor globalcurrencies late last year and early 2008.Mark tomarket is an accounting practiceof valuing a financial asset in accordancewith its current market value.In a relatedmove, RBI permitted

banks to take trading positions ininterest rate futures, or IRFs. In June2003, the central bank, had permittedbanks to transact in IRFs for hedging therisk in their underlying investmentportfolio. ANITABHOIR

COMMODITIES

US’ Sysco sees growth inseafood tradewith IndiaKochi:US-based Sysco Corp., a $38billion (Rs1.83 trillion) distributor of foodand related products and services, islooking to invest in India for sourcing fishsuch as tuna and squid in a big way,according to Cameron L. Blakely,vice-president, and James B. Vidrine,director.Seafood accounts for about 4% of

Sysco’s revenues; and 35-40% of itsblack tiger shrimp comes from India.Last week, the executives visitedseafood processing units in AndhraPradesh, Orissa, Maharashtra and Keralaas part of a fact-findingmission.“There is great potential for sourcing

material from India and it will take a fewyears to develop the relationship,”Blakely said. AJAYAN

CORPORATE

TCSwins contract forfaster passport deliveryNewDelhi: The country’s largestsoftware services provider TataConsultancy Services Ltd, or TCS, wona contract worth Rs1,000 crore ($207million) from the government to speedup the issue of passports to citizens.The so-called Passport Seva project

will be rolled out across the country insix years, Mumbai-based TCS said onMonday.The pilot project will start functioning

in two Indian cities byMarch, theministry of external affairs said in aseparate statement.Once the project is implemented, the

ministry expects the time taken to issuea passport will be reduced to three daysfrom asmany as 45 days now. It expectspassports under the so-called Tatkal, orimmediate, system to be issued in a day,

instead of the current twoweeks.The government will continue to

perform functions, including thegranting and printing of passports, apartfrommonitoring their issue, theministrysaid. TCSwill charge a fee for providingthe computer systems, infrastructureand employees at passport outletsamong other services, theministry said.Foreign secretary Shivshankar

Menon and Tata Consultancy chiefexecutive S. Ramadorai signed thepassport project contract in NewDelhionMonday.BLOOMBERG�

ECONOMY

CAG plans to expandauditing domain to PPPsNewDelhi: The comptroller and auditorgeneral, or CAG, plans to expand itsauditing ambit to include areas such aspublic-private partnerships, or PPPs, andmay approach the government foradditional powers for undertakingenforcement activities. “Possible areasinclude PPP, environment, e-governance,social audit, and regulators. We plan tomonitor the expenditure by civic

bodies...howmoneywas spent andwhether benefits were generated,” saiddeputy CAG Bharti Prasad, on the eve ofthe 24th accountants generalconference onMonday.President Pratibha Devi Singh Patil

will inaugurate the three-day biennialconference on Tuesday. PrimeMinisterManmohan Singhwill deliver thevaledictory address. PTI�

ENERGY

ONGC,GSPCgasmayget20% premium over RILNewDelhi: State-runOil and NaturalGas Corp. Ltd (ONGC) andGujaratState Petroleum Corp. Ltd (GSPC) arelikely to fetch aminimum of 20%premium over the $4.2 per million unitprice fixed forReliance Industries Ltd’s,or RIL’s, gas field.UBS Investment Research in its latest

report estimated that ONGC and GSPCmay get at least $5.5 per million Britishthermal unit, or mBtu, for natural gasthey will pump out from their respectiveKrishna-Godavari basin blocks.“In India, we do not expect the gas

price to reflect the international LNG(liquefied natural gas) price, but we doexpect at least a 20% increase over RIL’s$ 4.2 per mBtu for other projects thatwill come onstream in the early part ofthe next decade,” it said. RIL is to get afixed price of $4.2 per mBtu for gas itwould produce fromDhirubhai-1 and 3fields in KG-D6 block fromDecember-January, for the next fiveyears. PTI�

Apex court issues noticeto Centre on pool pricingNewDelhi: The Supreme Court onMonday issued notices to the Uniongovernment and others on petitionschallenging the government’snotification facilitating pool pricing ofre-gasified liquefied natural gas, or LNG.A bench headed by justice Dalveer

Bhandari, while seeking reply from theCentre, Petronet LNG and state-ownedIndian Oil Corp. Ltd,Gail (India) Ltd andBharat Petroleum Corp. Ltd, said itwould give directions on 18 November.Essar Steel Ltd, Essar Power and

Gujarat State Petroleum Corp. Ltd, orGSPC, have challenged the Gujarat highcourt’s judgement, which upheld theCentre’s notification facilitating poolpricing of re-gasified LNG.Challenging the high court

judgement, which rejected the plea byGSPC for cancellation of the Centre’sdecision tomake a policy change even inexisting contracts, Essar said that thestate-run oil companies had arbitrarilyand illegally increased the prices chargedfrom it under the existing long-termcontracts having a fixed price. PTI

New pact: Telecom minister A. Raja says he has been informally toldthe realtor has entered into a term sheet with a company.

� denotes a longerversion of this newsstory is available atwww.livemint.com.Please search online bycompany name.

ARVIND YADAV/HINDUSTAN TIMES

10 NEEDTOKNOWTUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

Allahabad court for statusquo on Rae Bareli landA STAFF WRITER & [email protected]························NEW DELHI

Adayafter chief minister Maya-wati-led Uttar Pradesh govern-ment cancelled a land allotment

to the Indian Railways to set up acoach factory in Congress presidentSonia Gandhi’s constituency Rae Bareli,the Allahabad high court onMondayordered a stay on the controversialdecision.“Both parties (the railways and the

state government) shall maintain sta-tus quo over the land in questionregarding possession,” justices Pra-deep Kant and Subeeh-ul-Hasnain ofthe court’s Lucknow bench said whilehearing a petition filed by the railwayschallenging the state government’sdecision to cancel the allotment of landto the national transporter.The court directed the state govern-

ment to file a counter-affidavit in aweek’s time. The petition wasmovedby the Union of India through the sec-retary, Railway Board, ministry of rail-ways and two others.The petitioners had challenged the

state government order issued on Sun-day that cancelled the land allotmenton the basis of a 10 October report ofthe Rae Bareli district magistrateapprehending law and order problemsin case the possession of land washanded over to the railways.The court order has fuelled specula-

tion whether the United ProgressiveAlliance government would insist onconducting a ‘bhoomi poojan‘ (groundbreaking ceremony) at the site in RaeBareli as was planned by the railwayministry.An official said the railways is yet to

decide whether the planned ceremo-ny—to be attended by Congress presi-dent Gandhi and railwayminister Lalu

Prasad—would take place. “I cannotcomment on this matter,” said theboard official onMonday.An officer with the Uttar Pradesh

administration said it had not heardfrom the railways after the court order.“As far as we know there will be no

‘bhoomi poojan‘ there (on Tuesday),”he said. Meanwhile, a senior Congressleader, who didn’t want to be named,said Gandhi has decided to visit RaeBareli on Tuesday. However, it is stillnot clear whether the inauguration cer-emonywill take place.

MARKETS

CRR cut won’t helpdevelopers: MacquarieMumbai: The country’s real estatedevelopers will continue to face ashortage of funds even after the centralbank cut the amount of cash banks needto hold to ease credit, MacquarieResearch said in a note to clients.Analysts Unmesh Sharma and Bharat

Rathi said in the note fromMumbai onMonday, “We believe the tightness willcontinue for a fewmoremonths, giventhe difficulty in raising capital throughbank debt, equity markets and (morerecently) private equity.”The countrymade the steepest cut

since 2001 in the amount of cashlenders must set aside as reserves toease credit on 10 October.DLF Ltd,country’s largest developer, is thesecondworst performer on thebenchmark index over the past year asinvestors shunned real estate stocks onconcern borrowing costs at a seven-yearhigh and the global credit crunch wouldhurt profits. BLOOMBERG

Commodity tradingturnover up on gold, oilMumbai: TheMulti CommodityExchange of India Ltd (MCX), theworld’s third largest gold bourse, andother local exchanges had a 47%increase in turnover in the six months toSeptember as trading in bullion andcrude oil increased.Commodities worth Rs25.9 trillion

were traded between April andSeptember, compared with Rs17.6trillion a year earlier, the ForwardMarkets Commission, which regulatesthe exchanges, said in a release on itswebsite onMonday.Trading in gold and silver more than

doubled to Rs13.7 trillion, while tradingin agriculture commodities fell 32% toRs3.19 trillion after the government inMay banned futures trading in soyabean oil, natural rubber, potatoes andchickpeas. BLOOMBERG

Global financial crisismay hit FDI inflow: NathNewDelhi:Downplaying the impact ofthe global meltdown, commerce andindustryminister Kamal Nath onMonday exuded confidence that exportswould continue to grow by 30% eventhis month, though the financial crisismay slow down foreign directinvestment (FDI) inflows.“Because of the liquidity crunch

globally, some investments in the futuremay be affected,” he said.He was, however, quick to add that

the effect would beminimal and “atleast for this year wewill achieve our(FDI) target”.During the current year he estimated

that FDI inflowswould surpass thetarget of $35 billion (Rs1.7 trillion).Nath said exports continue to be

robust, witnessing a 30% growth.“Exports have gone up by 30% and eventhis month I feel the exports will go upby that much,” he said. PTI

Chairman to up stake inPyramid Saimira to 47%Mumbai: The country’s theatre chain,Pyramid Saimira Theatre Ltd, said onMonday that its chairman, P.S.

Saminathan, plans to buy aroundsevenmillion shares, or 24.9% of equityin the company, from founders N.C.Ravichandran and Nirmal Kotecha.The shares are expected to be bought

on 28 November at Rs200 each andwillraise Saminathan’s holding in thecompany to 46.9%. REUTERS

Goldman cuts India’sGDP forecast to 7.5%Mumbai: Goldman Sachs Group Inc. onMonday cut its estimate for India’seconomic growth to 7.5% for year endingMarch from 7.8% earlier, as externaldemand growth and investment growthare likely to reduce.The research house now expects the

Reserve Bank of India to cut the reporate, its key lending rate, by 50 basispoints at its 24 October monetary policyreview or earlier. It had earlier predicteda rate cut in the first quarter of 2009.“Deteriorating global financial

conditions, evidence of weakeningactivity, tight domestic liquidity andrapidly falling commodity prices suggestto us that the focus of themonetarypolicy should andwill shift to ensuringfinancial stability and growth overinflation,” Tushar Poddar, economist,wrote.The repo ratemay be further cut by

another 100 basis points by the end ofthe first quarter of 2009, he added in thenote. REUTERS

Oil India IPO deferred byat least amonthNewDelhi: State-runOil India Ltd’s(OIL) initial public offering (IPO) hasbeen put off by at least amonth in viewof the choppymarket conditions.OIL was to launch its IPO of 2.64 crore

equity shares on 10 November but thereversal of fortunes on themarkets hasled to a rethink on the timing.“The 10 November deadline cannot be

kept. Market conditions are not right forthe IPO now. I do not knowwhen theissue will be rescheduled but it isunlikely to happen before December,” asenior company official said.“IPO timing will have to be reworked

in consultations with the Government...we are keeping a close watch onmarketconditions,” he said. PTI �

Adani Power seeks nodto get foreign equityNewDelhi: Adani Power Ltd, whichplans a Rs5,000 crore initial public offer(IPO), has sought approval for foreignequity infusion in the company.Adani will issue 29.69 crore equity

shares in pre-IPO and IPO placement,representing 14.35% of the post-issuepaid-up capital of the company, thecompany said in its application to theForeign Investment Promotion Board, orFIPB. “We file this application with theForeign Investment Promotion Board(FIPB) for approval for the issue andallotment of up to 29,69,48,000 sharesof the company through a pre-IPOplacement and IPO for cash at apremium to eligible investors, includingpersons resident outside India.” PTI

Equity firm to invest$98mn in RedingtonMumbai: Redington India Ltd said onMonday that private equity firm

Investcorp Gulf Opportunity Fund Co.IBSCwill invest $98million (Rs471.38crore) in it for a 36% stake in itsWestAsia and Africa business.This transaction would value

Redington’s MEA business at $272million, it said and the transaction isexpected to be completed by themiddleof November, it added. REUTERS

ic2 Capital to raise $250mn for India investmentMumbai: Private equity firm ic2 CapitalLlp plans to raise $250million(Rs1,202.5 crore) in two tranches toinvest in unlisted Indian firms in thehospitality, logistics, food andmediasectors, senior officials said onMondayover telephone.It would raise around $100million by

December and another $150million byJune, chairman Sukhbinder Heer said.“Our talks with our investors

indicated they are long on the Indianmid-cap sector,” he said when askedabout the chances of raising themoneyin the current market conditions.REUTERS

PHARMA

Ceiling prices of threediabetics drugs revisedNewDelhi:Drug price regulationNational Pharmaceutical PricingAuthority has revised the ceiling pricesof threemore formulation packs, asenior official said on condition ofanonymity as he is not authorized tospeak to themedia.The formulations are essentially

generic diabetic tablets.While the price of the 2.5mg glipizide

tablet has been reduced by 2.58% toRs3.02, the price of the 5mg tablet hascome down by 11.33% to Rs5.32.Originally manufactured and

marketed as Glucotrol by Pfizer Inc., theformulations are available in India underthe generic brand named Glicolip byWallace Pharma, Glynase by USVPharma and Glyzip by Stadmed.The price of combination glipizide and

metformin hydrochloride tablet hasbeen increased by 1.3% to Rs9.38.RADHIEKAPANDEYA

Stores soon in 11 statesto provide cheaperdrugsChandigarh: Tomake drugs available atcheaper rates on amass scale, theCentre plans to open generic drug storesin eleven states including Haryana andPunjab in collaboration with thepharmaceutical industry, stategovernments and non-governmentalorganizations (NGOs).“We have identified 11 states where

wewill be opening unbranded genericdrug stores andwe hope to kick off thisproject in this fiscal year itself,” saidministry of chemicals and fertilizers,department of pharmaceuticals,secretary Ashok Kumar on the sidelinesof the National Institute ofPharmaceutical Education and Research(NIPER) function here here. PTI

Ranbaxy-GSK seeksIndia test for drugMumbai:DrugmakerRanbaxyLaboratories Ltd said onMonday it hassought permission from regulators toconduct initial stage human clinical trials

for an experimental respiratoryinflammation drug it is developing withGlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals Ltd.Under the Ranbaxy-GSK research and

development collaboration, which wasinitiated in 2003 and expanded in 2007,Ranbaxy could receive over $100million(Rs481 crore) in potential milestonepayments. REUTERS

Aurobindo gets USFDAnod for FluconazoleMumbai:Aurobindo PharmaceuticalsLtd onMonday said it has received USregulatory approval for manufacturingandmarketing of Fluconazole tablets,used as an anti-fungal drug. In a filing tothe Bombay Stock Exchange, AurobindoPharma said it has received approvalfrom the US Food and DrugAdministration (USFDA) for Fluconazoletablets, in strengths of 0.25, 0.5, 1, 2, 3and 4mg. Fluconazole is an anti-fungaldrug used in the treatment andprevention of fungal infections.This approval takes the number of

Abbreviated NewDrug Applicationapproval for Aurobindo Pharma to 81, itsaid. Last week, the company hadreceived approval for Fluconazoletablets in 50, 100, 150 and 200mg

variants. Shares of Aurobindo Pharmawere trading at Rs195.50, up 0.26% inafternoon trade on the BSE. PTI �

POLITICS

Dasmunsi on lifesupport systemBangalore: Information andbroadcastingminister Priya RanjanDasmunsi has been put on a life-support system after a heart attack.Dasmunsi, 62, was admitted to the

All India Institute ofMedical Sciences inNewDelhi on Sunday, hospitalspokesman Y.K. Gupta said in a phoneinterview. “Theminister is in a seriouscondition,” he said. BLOOMBERG�

RESULTS

Tata Investment Q2net up 1% to Rs82 crMumbai: Tata Sons Ltd subsidiary TataInvestment Corp. Ltd onMondayannounced a net profit of Rs81.77 crorefor the quarter ended 30 September, agrowth of 1.22% from that in thecorresponding period year ago.The company had a net profit of

Rs80.78 crore in the same quarter ofFY08, Tata Investment said in a filing tothe Bombay Stock Exchange.The total income of the firmwas

marginally lower at Rs89.20 crore in thequarter under review, compared withRs89.25 crore in year-ago period. PTI�

RETAIL

Reliance Brands in jointventurewith DieselMumbai: Reliance Brands Ltd, a unit ofReliance Industries Ltd, onMondaysaid it has entered into a joint venturewith Italy’sDiesel International Pvt.Ltd to sell its denim and lifestyle brandin India. Diesel will hold 51% stake in theventure, DarshanMehta, president andchief executive of Reliance Brands saidafter announcing the tie-up.Diesel India Fashion Reliance Pvt. Ltd,

the joint venture, will launch its stores inMarch or April in Mumbai and Delhi, andhas plans to enter markets such asBangalore, Hyderabad and Chandigarh,Mehta said.This is Diesel’s second attempt to

enter India. The company hadannounced a joint venture withArvindLtd, formerly ArvindMills Ltd, in April2007, when DarshanMehta washeading VF Arvind Brands Pvt. Ltd.Diesel and Arvind called off the deal later

saying the joint venture would restricttheir expansion plans in India.“I was a part of Arvind when the joint

venture was announced but after I quit, Idon’t knowwhat went wrong betweenthe two companies that the jointventure was called off,” Mehta said.JHARNAMAZUMDAR

SOCIETY

Probe launched intowomen traffickingKuala Lumpur:Authorities inMalaysia,Singapore and India have launched aprobe into the alleged trafficking ofyoung tribal women fromNorth-EastIndia to the South-East Asian flesh trademarket as “spices of India” byrecruitment agents on the pretext ofgetting them jobs as housemaids there.The probe comes in the wake of an

incident in which five tribal girls fromManipur and Assam, whowere taken byan agent to Singapore on the pretext ofgetting them jobs there, were sent toMalaysia to work in the flesh trade.One of the girls managed to escape

and alerted a pastor who got help from anon-governmental organization. PTI

TELECOM

ZTEwins $400mnGSM contract in IndiaHong Kong: ZTE Corp. China’s secondlargest telecom equipmentmaker, saidonMonday it had won a $400millionGSM network infrastructure project inIndia. The company said in a statementit had been awarded the project byMaxis, the largest mobile telecomoperator inMalaysia to help itssubsidiary in India, Aircel, expand itsGSM coverage. Aircel, the fifth largestmobile telecom operator in India, hasmore than 11 million users. REUTERS

Panel to look into 2G and3G revenue splitNewDelhi: Even as telecomminister A.Raja said that the government hadreferred the issue of splitting ofrevenues between 2G and 3G servicessplit, the GSM-lobby, Cellular OperatorsAssociation of India, or COAI, said suchsegregation was possible. A 2G, orsecond generation, is a mobiletechnology used for basic cellular phoneservices and 3G, or third generation,mobile services enables high speed data,voice and video transfer onmobilephones. “There were several ways inwhich the 2G and 3G revenues could besegregated and that the industry hadrecommended two simple ways thatcould be adopted by the Government,viz., the traffic based approach and thecall data record based approach,” saidT.V. Ramachandran, director general,COAI. STAFFWRITER/PTI�

BSNL to roll out 3G inN-E, Chennai by JanNewDelhi: State-run telecom operatorBharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd (BSNL) willroll out its 3G services in the North-Eastand Chennai by January,communications and ITminister A. Rajasaid onMonday. “BSNLwill roll out theservices by January in the north-easternstates and Chennai,” Raja said.Another telecom operator

Mahanagar Telphone Nigam Ltd(MTNL) would also roll out 3G servicesin Delhi andMumbai by December. PTI

TRADE

Ibsa nations targettradeworth $15 bnNewDelhi: Reflecting their growingeconomic ties, India, Brazil and SouthAfrica (Ibsa) have set an ambitious tradetarget of $15 billion (Rs72,150 crore)between the three countries by 2010.“We have established a target of $15billion in intra-Ibsa trade by 2010,”external affairs minister PranabMukherjee said, inaugurating theSecond Ibsa Editors’ Forum here onMonday. Mukherjee noted thateconomic and commercial relationsamong Ibsa nations are flourishing andinvestments in all three directions are onthe upswing. PTI�

Stumped for now: Uttar Pradesh chief minister Mayawati.

� denotes a longerversion of this newsstory is available atwww.livemint.com.Please search online bycompany name.

A380 among 37 aircraft atIndia’s first aviation [email protected]·······················HYDERABAD

Theworld’s largest aircraft AirbusSAS A380, which can cover at

least half a football ground under itswingspan, would fly over Hyderabadcity onWednesday when it arrivesfor India’s first civil aviation airshow.The huge double-decker four-en-

gined aircraft that can carry 853 pas-sengers in an all-economy configura-tion and 525 in three classes, wouldbe among at least 37 planes and heli-copters of variousmakes on displayat the first civil aviation exhibition andconference, India Aviation 2008,starting onWednesday at the oldBegumpet airport here.Other aircraft, which would be on

static or flying display, include Boeing777, A340-400, Canadian RegionalJet of Bombardier Citation, businessjets manufactured by various global

leaders, Bell Helicopters, DragonFly,Cessnas, Indian-made Pushpak andIndian firm Hindavia’s Russian-maderegional aircraft IL-114.With the US being the partner

country, almost all major aviation-re-lated companies and officials fromthere are scheduled to participate.While US officials include the

administrator of the Federal AviationAuthority (FAA), Robert A. Sturgell,CEOs and representatives of most ofthemajor players in the global civilaviation industry would also be pres-ent at the event organized by the civilaviationministry and the Federationof Indian Chambers of Commerce andIndustry.Air India chief managing director

RaghuMenon, Kingfisher chief VijayMallya, former US FAA administratorMarion C. Blakey, AAI chief K. Ramal-ingam, EADS CEO Yves Guillame,GoAir MD JehWadia, Air Arabia CEOAdel Ali and others are also expected.

VIJAY MATHUR/REUTERS

Grandeur: A file photo of an Airbus A380 in New Delhi.

RAMESH PATHANIA/MINT


Entertainmentwww.livemint.com

mintBOLLYWOOD DRAMA

Unions irkedas outsidershog limelight

BY NEELAM VERJEE


Encouraged by the run-away success of Singh isKinng, Bollywood’s pro-

ducers and choreographers arealso looking to deploy the beatof the dhol and turbaned danc-ers in several projects, withhopes that the Sikh-themedfilm’s golden touch at the boxoffice might prove contagious.

But the move threatens toturn the industry’s already-tentative dance with unionsinto another battle. There hasbeen a rush of interest in hir-ing largely non-unionizedtroupes to perform—includingfor Salim Khan’s Kissan, whichis currently on the shootingfloor—but labour leaders aredemanding that the Sikh danc-ers sign up as “card-carrying”members before they are con-tracted.

Earlier this month, simmer-ing tensions among variousplayers reached boiling pointin an industry-wide strike asunions representing variouscategories of employ-ees—dancers, so-called lightboys, and others—faced offagainst producers over a hostof issue including wages andworking conditions. Althoughtalks culminated in the estab-lishment of an independentbody to oversee relations, forthe Cine Dancers Association(CDA), the influx of foreigndancers in Bollywood—largelyfrom Ukraine, Russia, Britainand Spain—and the hiring ofnon-unionized members suchas Sikh dancers, who say filmis not their mainstay, remainunresolved issues and key are-as of concern.

“The industry is abouttrends and, at the moment,they want sardars (Sikhs) afterSingh is Kinng,” says Ravi Kan-wal, secretary general of the750-member CDA, referring tothe blockbuster hit about twoschemers named Happy andLucky. “They want a particularlook and they also employ a lotof non-union members.”

CDA, which charges male

dancers between Rs1.25-1.51lakh for membership—womenpay less than half that atRs51,000—contends that eventhough the Sikh dancers pay“relief” money in compensa-tion for lost employment to theunion for every shoot they do,they are siphoning off mem-bers’ potential income.

Kanwal adds that the situa-tion is aggravated by choreog-raphers such as Shiamak Dav-ar, who was behind the dancemoves in Taal, Dil to Pagal Haiand Dhoom 2, and who onlyworks with his own troupe ofnon-unionized dancers.

“Shiamak Davar’s troupe isnot unionized,” says Kanwal.“We have spoken to him, buthe says that his dancers are notgoing to take the jobs... He isnot willing to take our danc-ers.” Contacted through hispublicists, Davar didn’t returncalls or emails for comment.

The directors and choreog-raphers often take a joint deci-sion on what sort of dancers tocast in film songs, but of thetwo contentious groups, thereis “greater requirement” forforeign dancers than Sikhs, ac-cording to Rajandra Suvamam,president of the Indian FilmDancer Directors Association,which represents choreogra-phers.

“Sikh dancers only do this asa hobby—they are not profes-sionals,” he says. “They aremainly bhangra dancers, notregular Bollywood film danc-ers. And they only come if therequirement is there.”

He adds that choreogra-phers have to get CDA andFederation of Western IndiaCine Employees permissionand pay “relief” money in or-der to use non-unionizeddancers, if they want to avoidthe shoot being stopped andshut down by the unions.

“There is a greater require-ment for foreign dancers,” saysSuvamam. “For reasons ofglamour, colour of skin andbecause the foreign dancersdon’t have hang-ups aboutwearing scanty clothes.”

Harpreet Shera, a 28-year-old dancer with Mauj PunjabDi, a 20-strong troupe of non-unionized Sikh dancers whohave lent their dance moves tofilms including the GurinderChadha-directed Bride andPrejudice, Subhash Ghai’sBlack & White and the yet to bereleased Kissan, says thetroupe has enjoyed a surge indemand in recent months.

“There is more business,” hesays. “It is true that they wantsardars. And when they re-quire us, they call us to come.”

He adds, however, thatdancing is not the mainstay forthe majority of the troupe,which was founded by his fa-ther Mahinder Shera 20 yearsago, and that some memberseven supplement their in-comes by working in call cen-tres. His concern is that it isunviable for dancers in MaujPunjab Di to pay the steep un-ion fees, if they are not regularmembers of the industry.

“We spoke to union mem-bers and they don’t allow us tojoin because we only do folkdances and bhangra,” beginsShera, adding in quick succes-sion: “The main reason I don’thave a card is that I shoottwice a month, so why should Ipay so much? Tell me, how Ishould pay?”

Shera claims he is chargedRs1,000 by the unions for everyshoot he does in “relief” mon-ey, even though he only getspaid Rs2,500 per shoot, a claimdisputed by Kanwal, who saysthe dancers only pay “maybeRs100 or Rs200 per day” to theunions in compensation.

Kanwal blames the discrep-ancy in numbers on the mid-dlemen in the industry, whoare charged by choreographersand producers with findingdancers for films, and thentake their cut from the danc-er—a key issue raised by un-ions during the recent strike.However, Shera says he paysthe Rs1,000 directly to CDA.

The problem is further exac-erbated by the favourabletreatment shown to femaledancers, as well as the politicsof joining a union. In additionto obtaining a reference from achoreographer, dancers needto get through an audition withthe union committee mem-bers, as well as be “tall, fair,good-looking and good danc-ers”.

Membership is currently

closed to men, due to a surplusof male dancers, althoughwomen, so long as they are at-tractive and can dance, arewelcomed into the union withcertain concessions.

However, Kanwal says thatallowances would be made forthe Sikh dancers if they madethe first overture to the union:“They should be a part of theunion. They had a chance tojoin about five years ago, butthey decided not to join. If theywant to join now, they cancome and talk to us and we canfind a solution.”

Mehul Kapadia, a 30-year-old dancer and member ofCDA, says the situation is ag-

gravated by tensions betweenunionized dancers and theSikh dancers, especially inlight of the latter’s increasingprominence. He adds that al-though their primary reason toremain removed from the un-ion is financial, it means thatother dancers miss out on jobs,even while conceding that theSikh dancers are in demand fortheir “authentic” look.

“This trend does affect num-bers, in terms of pay and whogets jobs,” he says. “Our mem-bers get jobless. Of course theyresent it.”

Kapadia adds that the pro-ducers also prefer to hire theSikh dance troupes to keep

costs down, as they arrive withtheir own costumes, carry theirown instruments and sporttheir own beards.

“They don’t get paid half ofwhat we get paid,” says Kapa-dia, referring to the pay re-ceived by the Sikh troupes inrelation to unionized dancers,“The producers give us a sillyexcuse about wanting a look,but if we put that look on, thenthey have to pay us double,give us the beard, find thedress, etc. The average Sikhdancer costs Rs800-1,000,while I cost Rs2,500 as a mini-mum, and if I have to put on afake beard or moustache, mycosts can go up to Rs3,000.”

Steep membership fee,politics among reasonswhy Sikh and foreigndancers shy away fromjoining these unions

Midas touch? A scene from the Bollywood film, Singh is Kinng, released this year. The box-office hit has triggered a trend of hiring Sikh dancers.

Meagre returns: A scene from Gurinder Chadha’s Bride and Prejudice.Non-unionized dancers pay a fee to compensate members who lose out.

Foreign dancersare in demandfor their skincolour and havefew hang-upsabout wearingskimpy clothes

www.livemint.comB U S I N E S S O F12 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008

mint

L EFTUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 200813

CONN

ECT

OFFICE ERGONOMICS

WORKSTATIONQUICK FIXESThere’s no such thing as the perfect table or chair—not one that suits every single person anyway.If your desk has you distressed, here are somesimple ways to set it (and you) up for the better

BY BENITA SEN·························

You’re sick of hearingjust how importantthe “right equip-ment” is, and hunt-ing down these elu-

sive pieces of ideal furniturehas given you a headache. Asfor your desk at work, that’snot something you are allowedto change on a whim. But then,doctors say there is no one-size-fits-all solution. Here aresmall, practical changes thatcan make a big difference.

Sit up and take noticeHarshvardhan Hegde, consul-tant and head of the depart-ment, orthopaedics and spinesurgery, Artemis Health Insti-tute, Gurgaon, says: “Sit withyour back straight, shouldersback, buttocks touching theback of your chair.” He has sug-gestions on what to do when youare not using a back support orlumbar roll:• Sit at the edge of your chairand slouch completely• Draw yourself up, accentuatingthe curve of your back• Hold for a few seconds• Relax the position slightly

The right angleElbows, knees, hips, ankles andwrists should form angles of 90degrees or slightly less. To referto printed material as you type,use a document holder. Thisminimizes head movement andprevents a crick in the neck.

Sit directly facing your moni-tor. Even a slight angle twistsyour spine, leaving you withpainful neck, back and shoulders.

An eye to your futureJust 2 hours at the keyboard

can bring on eye problems,says Ramesh Murthy, consul-tant, LV Prasad Eye Institute,Hyderabad. Some 50-90% ofcomputer users suffer from eyestrain, headaches, dry eyes andblurred vision. In children, itcan even cause myopia.

Make sure your eyes are45-60cm from the screen andlevel with the top third of themonitor. If you wear bifocals,though, angle the monitor low-er, in line with your lenses.

See that no light, natural or ar-tificial, bounces off the monitor.Get a flat-screen monitor, drawthe blinds or simply angle themonitor to avoid glare.

Also, black font on a whiteground is kindest to the eyes.

Workout for work1. Sedentary? Change your posi-tion every 45-50 minutes.2. Stretch gently (see exercises,right) every hour, on the hour.3. Every half-hour, take a blinkbreak—20 fast ones. Cup handsover eyes for a minute.4. “Walks to the photocopy ma-chine, water or coffee dispenser,printer tray or the boss’ desk aresimple and adequate ways toprevent repetitive stress injury,”says Rajiv Thukral, consultant(orthopaedics), Max Super Spe-cialty Hospital, New Delhi.

Even after office, exercisehelps you face desk challengesbetter. Pradeep Sharma, consul-tant orthopaedic surgeon atRockland Hospital, Delhi, rec-ommends swimming, yoga andaerobics to ward off spondylosis.If problems persist, though, see aspecialist and request a physio-therapist’s intervention.

Write to us [email protected]

HEALTH

THINKA new poll showsmost Europeans want cloned animals kept offtheir dinner plates. In a European Union (EU) survey releasedlast week, 58% of consumers said cloning animals for foodshould never be justified. Amajority said they would never buymeat or milk from cloned animals. The poll highlights a trans-Atlantic rift on genetically modified food. The US governmentsaid last month that it would start considering pro-posals to sell genetically engineered animalsas food, a move that could lead to faster-growing fish and cattle that can resist morediseases. If cloned food reached Europeanshops, 83% said it would require speciallabelling on shelves. The survey is seen asa cornerstone for future EU action. AP

BEWARENoise from personal music players threatenspermanent hearing loss for 10millionEuropeans, says a study for the EuropeanUnion.The study—from a team of nine experts

on the scientific committee on emergingand newly identified health risks—warns thatyoung people don’t realize the damage until years later.“Regularly listening to personal music players at highvolume settings when young,” the report said, ”often hasno immediate effect on hearing but is likely to result inhearing loss later in life.” The report is the latest of several towarn that the “MP3” generation of youthsmay be heading forhearing impairment. ©2008/THENEWYORKTIMES

KNOWAman of Indian origin, whose excessive weight (210kg) tookhim to India for a gastric band (or stomach stapling) operation,has become the latest poster boy for a British campaign to tack-le obesity. Raman Sain, 30, is supporting a hard-hitting cam-paign by the local National Health Service (NHS) tomake chil-dren aware of the impact of eating toomuch, binge drinking andnot exercising enough. Sain, whoweighs 133kg after the opera-tion, said he believed the only way to get themessage acrosswas for people like him to tell others what it was like beingmor-bidly obese. “I knew I should have done something about itbefore but I was too lazy,” he said. Sain was told he was too fatto have a surgery on the NHS and ended up travelling to India tohave his stomach size reduced. He is now a regular visitor to thegym, eats less and has cut out fizzy drinks and alcohol. PTI

(DON’T) EAT

IN BUSINESS OF LIFE ONWEDNESDAY, 15 OCTOBERGADGETSLIVINGWITHVISTA:Microsoft’s Vista isn’t as bad as it ismade out to be.With small tweaks, you canmake it muchmore loveable

SHARP SHOOTER:Our columnist David Stott tells you howyou can harness your modern SLR to bargain vintage lenses

The laptopYou can’t have it the ideal 18 inches

from your face and still keep it on thelap or use the built-in keypad. It’s a rec-ipe for neckmuscle stiffness (fibromy-algia), early cervical spondylosis andback pain. Setting the laptop further

back on a table or bunch of books (seeright) helps, plus a separate USB key-

board and amouse.

CellotapeCastor coverings and sharp edges on

chair seats and legs can tear clothes andeven the skin around your ankles.

Choose a chair with smooth wheel cov-ers. Can’t change the chair? Soften theedges with layers of transparent cello-

tape to save your skin and sanity.

CushionTo avoid stiffness, back pain and spondy-losis, your chair should not only curve tomatch your spinal contour but also sup-port the whole length of your back, rightup to your shoulders. If you can’t get anexact match of curvature or have a low-backed chair, a high-backed straightchair may be better. Adapt with a tall,supple back cushion.

Arm restIdeally your forearms should be support-ed on armrests, elbows at 90 degreesand close to the body (not sticking out tothe sides), wrists dorsiflexed (slightlybent back) to avoid carpal tunnel syn-drome. But if the armrests are pushingyour shoulders up, that’s a pain in theneck. Take them right off!

NewspaperDirect blasts from the air conditionerworsen any aches and pains, and dry outeyes, irritating them. If you cannotmoveand the housekeeping folks won’tcooperate, deflect the vent or block itwith newspaper.

Stack of booksThe top of your computer screen shouldbe 3-4 inches above eye level to saveyour neck and upper back from spasmsand spondylosis. That can be a tall orderif it’s a fixed height monitor or a laptop.Thankfully, a smart stack of booksshould solve that.

Box filesA chair that doesn’t support your legscan leave youwith painful knees andankles. Adjust it so your feet rest com-fortably on the ground. If you cannotadjust the chair or are short (having yourfeet on the floor puts your arms andhead at the wrong level), bring in a foot-rest. Adjust it so that the ankle bendsslightly downward (plantarflexed). Abox file will cost you less than Rs50!

The (hourly) desk stretch

Stand up and stretch your back,reaching up towards the ceilingwhenever you start to feel tired.Alsomake it a habit to look uptowards the ceiling as often as youcan, even while sitting.

Rotate head from side to side slowly,as though saying ‘No’. Do this 5-10times, turning the head as far as youcomfortably can. Now tilt back tolook at the ceiling and nod forward tobring chin to chest asmany times.

Rotate your shoulders to preventstiffness. Roll them forward 10times, and then roll them backward10 times. Complete full circles if youcan, and then vigorously shake yourhands out at the wrists.

Tilt your head as though trying totouch your shoulder, and then theother way, going as far as comfort-able. Optionally, repeat while resist-ing themotion with your hands. Do5-10 repetitions of each set.

Loosen and limber the shoulders andneck: Try to push the head backwardswhile you resist with your claspedhands; then place your hands againstyour forehead and push forward. Holdeach position for a count of 5.

Bend backward and then alsostretch forward carefully wheneveryou feel tired, or at least after everyhour of sitting at your desk. Andthen, take a brisk walk right aroundthe office, if you can.

Flex all your joints—ankles, knees,wrists and elbows, as well as shoul-ders and hips. Do simple extensionsand curls of all limbs, and youshould have taken care of them all,5-10 repeats each should do it.

REALLY?Claims, facts and the bottom lineTHE CLAIMGrape juice has the same benefits as redwine.

By now the cardiovascular benefits of a daily glass of wine are wellknown. Butmany teetotallers wonder whether they can reap the samerewards fromwine’s unfermented sibling—or are they simply going tobe left out altogether?

Grape juice may not providemuch buzz, but you can still toast togood health when it comes to its ability to avert heart disease. Alcoholin moderation can relax blood vessels and increase levels of HDL, the“good” cholesterol. But the substances believed to providemuch of redwine’s heart benefits—resveratrol and flavonoids—are also found ingrape juice, especially that from red and dark purple Concord grapes.

Independent studies have found that like alcohol, grape juice canreduce the risk of blood clots and prevent LDL (“bad’’ cholesterol) fromsticking to coronary arteries, among other cardiac benefits. One, con-ducted by scientists at the University ofWisconsin and published in thejournal ‘Circulation’, looked at the effects of two servings of Concordgrape juice a day in 15 people with coronary artery disease. After twoweeks, the subjects had improved blood flow and reduced oxidation ofLDL. Oxidized LDL can damage arteries.

Other studies in humans and animals, including one last year in thejournal ‘Atherosclerosis’, have shown that daily consumptionmay lowerblood pressure and cholesterol levels. But beware, some varieties ofjuice have sugar and artificial ingredients.

THE BOTTOMLINEStudies suggest that some kinds of grape juice may provide the cardiacbenefits of red wine.

THE CLAIMChanges in weather can spur heart attacks.

It sounds counter-intuitive, but a link between the onsetof cold weather and heart attacks hasbeen hypothesized for some time,with an array of possible culprits:inflammation from commoncolds, the stress and indulgenceof the holiday season, and high-er blood pressure from narrowedblood vessels. Only in recent yearshave epidemiological studies lookedfor a connection, andmost havefound one.

In 2004, for example, a group of British sci-entists used data from theWorld Health Organization to look at chang-es in weather and heart attack rates in women over 50 in 17 countriesfrom four continents. The study found a temperature drop of 9 degreesFahrenheit (-12.8 degrees Celsius) was associated, in general, with a 7%increase in hospital admissions for stroke and a 12% rise in admissionsfor heart attack. Another study, in France, looked at 700 admissionsover two years. It found that in people with hypertension, the risk of aheart attack doubled when the temperature fell below 25. Most studieshave had similar findings. But one, by Canadian scientists, that looked atheart attack rates and Chinook winds in Calgary—which can cause tem-peratures to swing wildly—found no relationship.

THE BOTTOMLINEMixed, but most studies suggest that the number of heart attacks doesrise when the temperature falls.

THE CLAIMHoney can soothe a burn.

Home remedies for soothingmild burns run the gamut, from aloe veragel to butter. Most that have been around for ages are clearly bad ideas.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns that applyingbutter or various popular ointments, for example, can increase the riskof infection. But at least one remedy, honey, has held upwell.

In studies of quick and easy treatments to soothemild burns, scien-tists have found that honey has antibacterial and anti-inflammatoryproperties that may promote healing. One study in 2006, examining theresults of more than a dozen previous studies, found that small, non-serious burns healed faster when treated with gauze and a dash ofhoney, on average, than those treated with antibiotic creams and otherdressings. A separate report published earlier found similar results.

Medical doctors say the triedand truemethod for healing smallburns remains applying a wetcompress, immersing the affectedarea in cool water and then cover-ing the area with a sterile, non-adhesive bandage. But for thosewho prefer using natural remediesto soothe discomfort, honeymaybe a decent option.

THE BOTTOMLINEMany home remedies for burnsare unproved, but honey seems tosoothe small burns.ANAHADO’CONNOR

©2008/THENEWYORKTIMES

Chair heightFirst adjust the levers (or use seatcushions) to get arms level withkeyboard. Then raise themonitor

to eye level if needed. Feet farfrom grounded now? See right!

Womenwho tend to keep a tightrein on their diet generally maygainmore weight during pregnancythan peers more relaxed about eating,new research confirms. “Women aregetting this message: ‘Oh, now you’repregnant, you’re free to eat whatever youwant’,” said AnnaMaria Siega-Riz, Universityof North Carolina, Chapel Hill, US. But the USInstitute ofMedicine says women don’tneed to boost their calorie intake during thefirst trimester; however, they need 340morecalories daily in their second trimester and450 extra calories in the third. REUTERS

HARIKRISHNA KATRAGADDA/MINT

MoneyMatters��

�� www.livemint.com

mint


MARK TO MARKET | MOBIS PHILIPOSE

WhyCDs andMibor aren’t same

Are the rates in theovernight inter-bankcall money market

and certificates of deposits,or CDs, comparable? Shouldbanks raise money throughCDs, paying the interbankmoney market rate? Thesequestions have been repeat-edly asked by market inter-mediaries in the past fewdays ever since a page 1Banker’s Trust column on10 October disclosed thata large Indian bank hadraised Rs1,000 crore worth ofCDs at more than 20%interest rate.

While the column didn’tname the banks involved,noting that was a precondi-tion to confirming details ofthe transaction, some othermedia organizations haveasked ICICI Bank Ltd if it wasthe bank involved in thetransaction. Asked a similarquestion on CNBC-TV18,ICICI managing director andchief executive K.V. Kamath,while not confirming or de-nying that ICICI Bank wasparty to the transaction, hadthis to add: “That wasin a week when call rateswere hovering at 22-24%. Ido not think I have to say

anything more.”Indeed, there are bankers

who agree with this view thatthere is nothing wrong inraising CDs at 20% or morewhen the call money rate, orMibor—the Mumbai inter-bank offer rate—is tradingaround that level.

But let us look at somefacts and that premise a bitmore closely.

The bank that BankersTrust wrote about raised theRs1,000 crore in CDs around6-7 October, when the Miborrate and the average rate atwhich banks borrowed at theovernight call money marketwas hovering around 11%.

The Mibor is a polled rateof bankers, primary dealerswho buy and sell govern-ment bonds, and other mar-ket intermediaries, while thecall rate is the actual rate atwhich money is bought andsold. The National Stock Ex-change, or NSE, launchedMibor for the overnight mon-ey market in June 1998. It isused as a benchmark rate fora majority of deals struck forinterest rate swaps, forwardrate agreements, floating ratedebentures and term depos-its. It is also equivalent tothe daily call rate, or theovernight rate at which fundscan be borrowed, and itchanges every day, depend-ing on the perception of themarket players on interestrates.

A CD, in contrast, is apromissory note that bears amaturity date and a specifiedfixed interest rate. The matu-

rity of a CD can be as shortas a month or even less thanthat or as long as a year.Overall, there is no compari-son between the overnightcall rate, or Mibor, and theCD rate.

Indeed, the rates of CDs inrecent days are hoveringaround 12.25-14%, depend-ing on their maturity.

In the past, there havebeen occasions when callrates touched near-zero(happened last year) but nobank or corporation couldraise a free CD at that time.Similarly, at least on oneoccasion in recent memory,the overnight call ratecrossed 60%. At that time,the CD rates didn’t zoom tothat level.

Essentially, they are twodifferent instruments. Banksborrow and lend from theovernight call money marketto take care of their very

temporary asset-liabilitymismatches including meet-ing the reserve requirementsof the regulator, while CDscan be used to even buyassets such as short-termtreasury bills, if there is anarbitrage opportunity.

However, in this case, thisparticular bank borrowedmoney through CDs to fill ina temporary gap in its liabili-ties. In a low-interest regime,such things do not get re-ported, but when liquidity istight and interest rates arerising, one has to paythrough one’s nose for fillingin such liability gaps. Andthat is why it was and is stillnews. STAFF WRITER

NSE Mibor Call rate

October 2008

Weighted average (%)

Range(%)

1

17.215.75

11.06 11.3 10.75 10.51

16.48

9.32 9.32

3 4 6 7 8 10 11 13

1 October

3 October

4 October

6 October

7 October

8 October

10 October

16.51

14.21

8.21

11.33

10.64

10.48

18.53

9.30-17.50

9.00-16.00

5.00-9.00

9.00-11.80

8.50-11.00

9.00-11.00

14.25-22.00

Mibor and call rates in October.

Source NSE, RBI

TIGHT LIQUIDITYmint

AHMED RAZA KHAN/MINT

Axis Bank delivers growth,improvement in asset quality

Axis Bank Ltd’s results forthe quarter ended Sep-

tember were an extremelypleasant surprise for themarkets. The company’sshare price rose by nearly20% on Monday after the re-sults were announced. Thelast time around, after thecompany announced resultsfor the June quarter, itsshares had fallen by morethan 12% in three tradingsessions on concerns aboutits asset quality.

Net non-performing assets(NPAs) had jumped by morethan 30% over the Marchquarter, largely owing to de-faults in its credit card divi-

sion. The fear then was thatsome of the pain related toNPAs would get reflectedeven in the next quarter. Butnet NPAs rose by only 3.4%in the September quarter.Note that gross NPAs rose ata higher rate of 11%, but thecompany has provided forNPAs at a higher rate thisquarter, thanks to lower pro-visioning on account ofmark-to-market losses. As apercentage of assets, netNPAs now stand at 0.43%compared with 0.47% at theend of the June quarter.

But this is just one reasonwhy the markets were excit-ed about Axis Bank’s results.

Growth in net interest in-come, at 55%, was muchhigher than analysts’ esti-mates. Motilal Oswal Securi-ties, for instance, had esti-mated that it would grow by41% on a year-on-yearbasis. The rate of growth iscertainly lower than theaverage growth of 86% in thepast four quarters, but notethat growth was spurred byfresh capital infusion on theone hand, and because of alow base, on the other. Withthe base having caught up,growth was expected tobe lower.

What’s more, fee incomejumped by 91% last quarter,accounting for nearly two-fifths of total operating in-come of the company, com-pared with about a third ofits income a year ago. Trad-

ing profit accounted for just2% of operating revenue,down from 6% a year ago.Put simply, the sources ofthe company’s revenuesseem stable and less suscep-tible to large fluctuations.

Having demonstratedboth robust growth and animprovement in its assetquality, it’s not surprisingwhy Axis Bank sharesbounced back sharply. Ithad corrected by as much as57% from its highs in Januaryand valuations had correctedto twice its estimated bookvalue for the current year.The company’s shares cannow be expected to make themost of any revival in themarkets, thanks to its strongoperating performance.

Write to us [email protected]

www.livemint.com

To read our 10 Oct Banker’s Trustcolumn, “Trouble ahead? Top bankborrows Rs1,000 cr @ 20%”, go towww.livemint.com/cashcrunch.htm

Themarkets are still on tenterhooks. The authorities across theworld made Herculean efforts over the weekend to stabilize the

banking system—and made considerable progress.Most of the UK banks have been rescued with a £37 billion (Rs3 tril-

lion) cash infusion underwritten by the state. The euro zone countrieshave agreed on a framework to recapitalize their banks and providethem with medium-term funding. The US has indicated it will dosomething similar. The International Monetary Fund has offered tospray billions around emerging markets to prop them up. And theremay even be a deal between the US government andMitsubishiUFJFinancial Group to shore upMorganStanley.

So far so good.No wonder the initial reaction of stock markets in Asia and Europe

was to breathe a sigh of relief.But it is still too early to say the crisis is over. New problems are still

popping up. Many countries in eastern Europe look ropey. If there arebankruptcies there, Western banks which are exposed to the regionwill be caught in the backlash. Speculators across the globe who madehighly leveraged bets are failing to make margin calls. As banks liqui-date the collateral, they may find it doesn’t cover their loans.

What’s more, thereare still holes in thesafety net. The Euro-peans haven’t yet spelt

out their schemes, let alone how each bank will be recapitalized.Meanwhile, the shape of what the US is planning is still up in the air.

Finally, there are currently only reports on Morgan Stanley—ratherthan an announcement. The US is reportedly assuring the Japanesethat they will be protected if Morgan Stanley subsequently needs astate-inspired recapitalization. All this is good so far as it goes, butit still doesn’t answer how the bank will meet its ordinaryfunding needs.

The overall message is positive. But the race against time continues.

Hugo Dixon

MARKET REVIVAL: HOLESSTILL IN SAFETY NET

CRISIS MANAGEMENT

MARKETMONITOR

Fund Close ChangeETFBank BeES 555 48.03Kotak Gold Fund 1305.5 -51.52Nifty BeES 353 19.99Gold Traded Fund 1292 -76.45Junior BeES 51.6 2.69Quantum Gold Fund 654 -21.04Reliance Gold Fund 1283 -35.32UTI Gold Fund 1311 -44.82

Index Close Change

KEY INDICESBse Mid-Cap 3830.58 154.58Bse Small-Cap 4514.15 158.7Bse-100 5802.93 388.96India - VIX - NSE 46.49 1.79Bse-500 4192.2 257.5CNX Midcap 4133.5 225.4CNX Nifty Junior 5017.55 302.15S&P CNX 500 2654.35 146.8S&P CNX Nifty 3490.7 210.75Sensex 11309.09 781.24

Index Close Change

GLOBAL INDICESAll Ord -Australia 4141.9 202.4Composite Index-China2073.568 72.996Hang Seng 16312.16 1515.29Karachi 100 9184.24 2.89KLSE Composite 950.76 16.75Kospi 1288.53 47.06Nikkei 8276.43 -881.06Set- Thailand 476.33 24.37Straits Times 2076.35 128.02Taiwan Weighted 5020.44 -110.27

Index Close ChangeINDEX FUTURESMini Nifty Oct 08 3534.15 249.35Mini Nifty Nov 08 3553.45 250.15Nifty Oct08 3534.1 249.5Nifty Nov08 3560.75 252.85Nifty Dec08 3559.95 252.9CNX-IT Oct08 2713 233.2Bank Nifty Oct08 5551 635.95Junior Oct 08 4905.3 100.3

BSEMARKETS SUMMARY

Stocks Advanced 1,690Stocks Declined 946Stocks Unchanged 46Total Stocks Traded 2,682New Highs 9New Lows 692Advancing Volumes 217,642,646Declining Volumes 45,708,969Unchanged Volumes 12,267,899Total Volumes 275,619,514

NSEStocks Advanced 922Stocks Declined 329Stocks Unchanged 17Total Stocks Traded 1,268New Highs 3New Lows 256Advancing Volumes 512,119,069Declining Volumes 54,199,347Unchanged Volumes 1,453,071Total Volumes 567,771,487

FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES

Powered by

CROSS - CURRENCY RATES (INR) SPOT RATES (US$)Australian dollar 32.3420Bahrain dinar 127.3260British pound 83.7500Canadian dollar 41.5422Danish krone 8.7803Euro 65.4750Hong Kong dollar 6.2002Indonesian rupiyah 48.9900Japanese yen 0.4787Kuwait dinar 180.2550Malaysian ringgitt 13.7400Mauritian rupee 1.5958Singapore dollar 32.6910Swiss franc 42.5905Taiwanese dollar 1.4872Thai baht 1.4043UAE dirham 13.0965US dollar 48.2600

Australian dollar 0.6737Bahrain dinar 0.3779British pound 1.7417Canadian dollar 1.1583Danish krone 5.4750Euro 1.3616Hong Kong dollar 7.7595Indonesian rupiyah 9820.0Japanese yen 0.995Kuwait dinar 0.2669Malaysian ringgitt 3.5015Mauritian rupee 30.150Pakistani rupee 79.100Singapore dollar 1.4716Swiss franc 1.1296Taiwanese dollar 32.351Thai baht 34.260UAE dirham 3.6735

All information is derived from their respectivedollar rates, with the average rate of bid and askset as the cross currency rate.

ADR GDRDr Reddy’s Lab 8.68 2.12HDFC Bank 67.16 8.32ICICI Bank 16.51 19.21Infosys Tech 27.81 16.31MTNL 3.11 1.3Rediff.com 3.1386 11.69Satyam Com 14.38 15.97Sify Ltd 1.71 15.54Sterlite Inds 6.21 8Tata Motors 6.03 2.03Tata Com 18.29 6.52Wipro 7.45 12.37

Company Date Purpose

RECORD DATES Amara Raja Batteries Ltd 15/10/2008 Bonus IssueDish TV India Limited 16/10/2008 Rights Issue of Eq SharesGujarat Mineral Development Corp 17/10/2008 Bonus IssueStandard Industries Ltd 17/10/2008 10% Interim DividendSouth Indian Bank Ltd 17/10/2008 Bonus IssueInfosys Technologies Ltd 17/10/2008 Interim DividendIndian Overseas Bank 17/10/2008 EGMICICI Bank Ltd 18/10/2008 Payment of InterestSelan Exploration Technology Ltd. 18/10/2008 15% DividendAIA Engineering Ltd 20/10/2008 Stock Split

Company Price at 8 p.m.($) %Chg

Axis Bank 13 8.42Bajaj Holding 7.5 -GailI(I) Ltd 31.5 11.9Grasim Inds - -Hindalco Inds 1.7 -ITC Ltd - -L&T 20.15 25.94M&M 10.25 14.53Ranbaxy Labs Ltd 5.85 -2.52Reliance Infra - -Reliance Inds 63.6 10.42State Bank of India 60.8 14.72

Company Price at 8p.m.($) %Chg

10.06

JAPAN

SENSEX & THE WORLD

U.K.

8.19 7.54 14.10

FRANCE

INDIA

U.S.A

Valuation of BSE Sensex in terms of price earning multiples compared across the Global markets

10.39

MONEYMATTERS 15TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

FUNDING DEVELOPMENT

Rs1,000 cr from IDFCfor Pipavav expansion

BY P . MANOJ

[email protected]·························BANGALORE

Public works financier In-frastructure Develop-ment Finance Co. Ltd, or

IDFC, has agreed to lendRs1,000 crore to GujaratPipavav Port Ltd (GPPL), thedeveloper and operator ofPipavav port on the westerncoast, GPPL said.

IDFC has also agreed to helpGPPL raise a Rs200 crore syn-dicated loan, the port compa-ny said. GPPL will use themoney to refinance an existingrupee loan and fund expansionthat is under way, according todraft documents GPPL filedwith the market regulator, theSecurities and Exchange Boardof India, or Sebi, for a pro-posed initial public offering(IPO) of shares.

The port operator an-nounced having secured theloan amid a credit crunch thathas roiled global financialmarkets. In India, many com-panies have deferred fund rais-ing plans.

A senior IDFC official, whodid not want to be named be-cause he is not authorized tospeak with the media, said hehad nothing to add to whathad been stated in the draftprospectus.

GPPL is 54.8% owned byAPM Terminals Management

BV, the world’s third biggestcontainer port operator and aunit of Danish shipping and oilconglomerate AP Moller-Mae-rsk Group A/S. APM Terminalsholds the rights to develop andoperate the port for 30 yearsbeginning September 1998. Itacquired control of Pipavavport from the original promot-er, SKIL Infrastructure Ltd, inApril 2005.

Gujarat Pipavav Port said itexpects to raise at least Rs243crore through the share sale,but will need more money tofund its expansion.

The port operator ruled outselling additional equity be-cause the contract signed withthe Gujarat government re-quires APM Terminals to holda minimum 46% stake in it till31 December 2009.

“Hence, the net proceeds ofthe proposed IPO will not be

sufficient for our proposedcapital expenditure plans,” thefirm said in its draft prospec-tus.

GPPL said it is also consider-ing a pre-IPO placement of eq-uity shares with certain inves-tors, but didn’t give details.

The rate of interest on theIDFC loan is equivalent to 2.5%per annum above the IDFCbenchmark rate prevailing onthe date of each disbursement,payable monthly.

The loan has to be repaid in48 equal quarterly instalments,starting from the end of threeyears from the date of the firstdisbursement.

An email questionnaire sentto GPPL on 3 October remain-ed unanswered till Mondayevening.

Till 16 September, GujaratGPPL had outstanding long-term debt (including interest)

of about Rs730 crore takenfrom IDFC, IDBI Bank Ltd,Punjab National Bank, Export-Import Bank of India, Industri-al Investment Bank of IndiaLtd, Housing Development Fi-nance Corp. Ltd, HDFC BankLtd and Union Bank of India.

On its expansion projects,GPPL had spent Rs790.47 croretill the end of August out of atotal estimated cost ofRs1,421.20 crore.

GPPL is creating facilitiesand purchasing equipment tohandle about 1.3 million stan-dard cargo containers a yearand about 3 million tonnes(mt) of bulk cargo. Currently,the port handles about 500,000containers a year.

GPPL has also hired ZinkconMarine (Singapore) Pte Ltd, asubsidiary of Dutch dredgerRoyal Boskalis WestminsterBV, to deepen the port’s chan-nel from 12.5m to 14.5m sobigger ships can call. The workwill cost Rs302 crore.

The port operator also plansto set up a dedicated coal ter-minal, a coal conveyor belt anda new system to handle 20mtof coal by 2016.

It has signed two non-bind-ing memorandums of under-standing (MoUs) with Video-con Industries Ltd and anotherunnamed thermal power pro-ducing company for using theport to import coal for theirproposed thermal powerplants, which have an aggre-gate estimated capacity of5,200MW.

GPPL is negotiating a pactwith another thermal powerproducing company as well forusing the Pipavav port.

The firm is also negotiatingwith Essar LNG Ltd and SwanMills Ltd for setting up lique-fied natural gas (LNG) regassi-fication projects at Pipavavport.

Cargo traffic at India’s portsis expected to increase from720mt to 877mt a year by 2012,and 962mt per year by 2014,according to the shipping min-istry’s National Maritime De-velopment Programme.

The port operatorannounced havingsecured the loan amid acredit crunch that hasroiled financial markets

Big player: An AP Moller-Maersk ship. APM Terminals, that holds therights to operate Pipavav for 30 years, is a Moller-Maersk unit.

SHARP PINCH

World may be lucky to escapewith worst recession in 25 yearsBY RICH MILLER

[email protected]·························WASHINGTON

The world may be headingfor its worst recession in a

quarter of a century—if it’slucky. A steep slump lookslikely as the credit squeezecrunches economies from theUS to Singapore and panic en-gulfs global financial markets.

“It’s certainly going to be theworst since the 1980s,” saysBradford DeLong, an econom-ics professor at the Universityof California at Berkeley whoworked at the US treasury de-partment from 1993 to 1995.“The hope is that it won’t be-come the worst unemploymentbusiness cycle since the GreatDepression.”

Of special concern: The twobig bulwarks of the globaleconomy in recent years—USconsumer spending and therapid growth of emerging mar-kets—may be finally givingway in the face of the14-month-old turmoil.

That raises the odds that thecoming economic decline willbe long and deep, despite UStreasury secretary Henry Paul-son’s $700 billion (Rs33.7 tril-lion) rescue plan, similar ef-forts by European leaders andthe coordinated interest ratecuts engineered by US FederalReserve chairman Ben Bernan-ke and other central bankers.

“This is the worst crisis I’veseen in my 50-year career,”William Rhodes, senior vice-

chairman of Citigroup Inc. inNew York, told fellow bankersin Washington on Sunday. “Westill have to deal with the ef-fects on the real economy hereand elsewhere.”

Slowing growthThe International Monetary

Fund’s (IMF) World EconomicOutlook last week forecast thatglobal growth will slow to 3%in 2009, from 3.9% this yearand 5% in 2007. That wouldmean a world recession underthe fund’s informal defini-tion—growth of 3% or less—al-though current IMF chiefeconomist Olivier Blancharddeclined to describe it as such.

One of his predecessorswasn’t so shy. “It’s hard toimagine it not being the worstrecession in at least 25 years,”says Kenneth Rogoff, who isnow a professor at HarvardUniversity in Cambridge, Mas-sachusetts.

“You can take most of the of-ficial forecasts for 2009 andknock two” percentage pointsoff them, he adds. That wouldmake it the worst slump since1982, when the world economygrew 0.9%.

“We’re heading into a globalrecession,” Simon Johnson,also a former IMF chief econo-mist and now a senior fellow atthe Peterson Institute for In-ternational Economics inWashington, said last month.

Pressures of rate cutEven if the financial markets

settle down soon, the deepen-ing decline will put pressureon central bankers to cut inter-est rates further and on fi-nance ministers to reduce tax-es and boost spending.

“There will be more cuts outof all of the central banks,”says Ethan Harris, economistat Barclays Capital in NewYork. “We are looking at aglobal recession, and it isn’tgoing to turn quickly.”

US lawmakers, who alreadyenacted one economic-stimu-lus package this year, will re-convene after the 4 Novemberpresidential and congressionalelections to consider another.

“We are going to do a stimu-lus,” House Financial ServicesCommittee chairman BarneyFrank, a Massachusetts demo-crat, said on Sunday on theABC News television pro-gramme This Week.

The US, where the two-and-a-half-year-old nosedive in thehousing market is now takingdown the rest of the economy,is the epicentre of the globalslump. Gross domestic prod-uct contracted in the thirdquarter and is set to shrink fur-ther in the fourth, according toa survey of 52 economists byBloomberg this month.

Giving wayConsumer spending, after

growing uninterruptedly since1991, finally gave way lastquarter in the face of rising un-employment, declining wealthand tightening credit.

Further weakness seems tobe in store. The jobless rate, al-ready at a five-year high of6.1%, may rise to 8%, says JanHatzius, chief US economist atGoldman Sachs Group Inc. inNew York. That would bringthe cumulative increase in un-employment during the reces-sion to 3.5 percentage points,second in the post-World WarII era only to the 4.1 point in-crease recorded in themid-1970s.

Household finances are alsobeing pinched. The steep de-cline in US stock prices lastweek alone wiped out some$2.16 trillion from investors’wealth. And banks are gettingstingier: Borrowing by the USconsumers fell in August bythe most on record as lendersshut access to loans, accordingto data from the Fed.

The consumer pull back isalready sending ripplesthroughout the economy. Va-cancies at US neighbourhood

and community shopping cen-tres rose to a 14-year high inthe third quarter, New York-based real estate research firmReis says.

A sharp reduction in house-hold spending could turn whatis shaping up to be the biggestrecession since the early 1980sinto something worse, BruceKasman, chief economist at JP-Morgan Chase and Co., told ameeting of the Institute for In-ternational Finance, or IIF, inWashington on Sunday.

Cracks are also showing upin the emerging markets, untilnow the dynamos of the worldeconomy. The MSCI EmergingMarkets Index fell 20% lastweek as global investorsyanked money from countriessuch as Brazil and Russia.

Michael Mussa, another for-mer IMF chief economist nowwith the Peterson Institute,says he has cut his forecast foremerging market and develop-ing country growth next year to

below 5% from 5.7% just twoweeks ago. That would be theslowest since the Asian finan-cial crisis in 1998 and wouldcompare with an IMF projec-tion of 6.9% growth for thisyear.

“The credit crunch has takenhold in emerging markets, par-ticularly in central Europe andnow in Latin America,” Mexi-can central bank governorGuillermo Ortiz told the IIF onSunday. “This has happened ina few weeks, even days.”

Brazilian budget ministerPaulo Bernardo said in an in-terview published on Sundayby O Globo newspaper that thegovernment may cut spendingand postpone social pro-grammes as the financial crisistakes its toll on the economy.

Asia is also feeling the ef-fects. Reserve Bank of Indiadeputy governor Rakesh Mo-han says India’s economy fac-es “downside risks” as globalinvestors turn more cautious.

Even China is feeling the ef-fects, as its exporters arepinched by slowing demandfrom the US and elsewhere.

“The financial crisis reallyhas an impact everywhere inthe world,” Yi Gan, the deputygovernor of the People’s Bankof China, told investors inWashington on Sunday.

That impact will grow thelonger the crisis drags on. In abid to restore calm to the fi-nancial markets, Europeanleaders agreed on Sunday toguarantee bank borrowing anduse government money to pre-vent big lenders from goingunder. BLOOMBERG

Worried: Investors react as they watch a display showing stock prices inHong Kong on 10 October when the key Hang Seng index fell 7.2%.

FEE INCOME

Axis Bank Q2 netprofit rises 77%[email protected]·························MUMBAI

Robust growth in low-costdeposits and fee-based in-

come helped private sectorlender Axis Bank Ltd post76.8% growth in net profit forthe quarter ended 30 Septem-ber. The bank’s shares surged19% on Monday, the most inmore than five years, as thestock market rebounded.

Net profit, which beat ana-lyst estimates, rose to Rs402.91crore in the fiscal second quar-ter, from Rs227.82 crore in theyear-ago period, the bank said.Interest and non-interest in-come combined rose toRs3,239.45 crore fromRs2,059.37 crore.

Fee income jumped 91% toRs626.77 crore from Rs327.65crore. Axis Bank’s current andsavings account deposits rose36% and 49% year on year, re-spectively.

Axis Bank, formerly knownas UTI Bank Ltd, announcedthe earnings against the back-drop of turmoil in global mar-kets caused by concerns over aspreading credit crunch andslowing economic growth.

The lender reported littlefallout on its second quarternumbers, with its profit beat-ing the Rs342 crore median es-timate of three analysts sur-veyed by Bloomberg. Net ad-vances grew 54% year on yearwhile its retail loan portfolioalone grew by 55%, the banksaid.

Operating profit and net in-terest income surged 89% and55%, respectively, to Rs874.43crore and Rs913.47 crore. Dur-ing the period, the bank’s bal-ance sheet grew 53% year on

year to Rs127,786.39 crore,from Rs83,548.88 crore a yearearlier. Net non-performingassets fell to 0.43% of advancesfrom 0.55%.

Axis Bank had a capital ade-quacy ratio of 12.2% as of 30September, down from 17.59%in the corresponding period ofthe last fiscal, but still morethan the regulatory minimum.

The bank’s shares roseRs107.35, or 19.43%, toRs659.95 as the Bombay StockExchange’s key index, theSensex, gained more than 7%after last week’s pounding byinvestors.

ICICI Bank Ltd, the lenderwith the biggest losses on over-seas investments, climbed by arecord 17% to Rs425.15 afterCEO K.V. Kamath said thebank has sufficient funds. Theshares had fallen by a record20% on Friday.

The lender is being targetedby short-sellers who havespread rumours that ICICIBank may struggle to refunddepositors, Kamath said. Thestock has slumped 35% in amonth.

Meanwhile, Axis Bank isplanning to float an asset man-agement company, or AMC,with Banque Privee Edmondde Rothschild Europe, part ofthe LCF Rothschild Group, ex-ecutive director Asok Ku-mar said.

“The AMC will provide in-vestment advisory services forprivate banking and wealthmanagement in India,” saidKumar, adding that the ven-ture is subject to approvalfrom the Reserve Bank of Indiaand the Securities and Ex-change Board of India.

Bloomberg and Mint’s AnitaBhoir contributed to this story.

VINCENT YU/AP

HR GLUCK/BLOOMBERG

Theworldmay escape collapse:Paul Krugman >Page20

ALSO SEE

16 COMMODITIESTUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

MCX

BULLIONSilver- DelhiSilver-IntlChandi- IntlGold 995-IntlGold- IntlGold 10 gmsSilverGold999

METALSMild Steel-GhaziabadMild Steel Ingot-KolkataMild Steel Ingot-Mandi GobindgarhMild Steel Ingot-MumbaiMild Steel Ingot-RaipurCopper MumbaiSponge Iron-RaipurElectrolytic Copper-Mumbai

ENERGYBrent CrudeFurnace Oil-Mumbai

OIL & OIL SEEDSGuar Seed-BikanerCrude Palm Oil-KDLRBD Palm Oil- KakinadaSoy Oil Refined-IndoreSoy Oil Refined-MumbaiSoy Oil Refined-NagpurGuar Seed-JodhpurRM Seed-AlwarRM Seed-JaipurRM Seed-Sri GanganagarSoyabean IndoreSoyabean NagpurSoyabean ML-IndoreSoy Bean- KolkataCotton Seed Oilcake-AkolaCotton Seed Oilcake-Kadi

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GRAINS/PULSES/CEREALSChana MP- IndoreChana RJ- BikanerChana RJ-DelhiYellow Peas- MumbaiMaize YR NizamabadJeera-UnjhaMaize YR DevengreWheat-Ahmedabad

1835017217.217217.213232.513297.7

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25330224802596025500

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15199.8243.8

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1653306.15374.4

489.55482499

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406.517006396

2912.55022

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4423875

135476411803.81951

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231202412

648

BULLIONSilver AhmGold 995 Ahm

METALSNickel IntTin IntCopper IntSteel Flat MumSteel Long BhavngrAluminum MumSponge Iron

Lead IntZinc Int

ENERGYCrude Oil IntBrent Crude IntMiddle East CrudeNatural GasFurnace Oil Mum

OIL & OIL SEEDCastor Oil KandalaGroundnut Oil RajkotMustard Oil Jaipur

SOY SEED INDORESoy Oil IndoreSeasame Seed RajkotCotton Seed AkolaKapas Khali AkolaGuar Seed JodhpurCoconut Oil KochiCastor Seed RajkotRice Bran DOC- AkolaMentha Oil Sambhal

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OTHERSPepper KochiRed Chilli GunturGur MuzzaffarngSugar-M MuzzaffarngrCashew Kernel QuilonGuar Gum JodhpurRubber KochiCotton L KadiCotton M AboharCardamon Vdu

NCDEX

ATTRACTIVE PRICES

India’s raw sugar imports maygo up on expected lower output

BY THOMAS KUTTY ABRAHAM


Indian sugar refinersmay raise imports of rawsugar after contracting to

purchase 200,000 tonnesthis year as a reduction inplantation area cuts domesticsugar cane output, an industrygroup said.

Harvests in the world’s sec-ond largest sugar producingnation may drop to 20 milliontonnes (mt) of refined sugarin the 12 months ending Sep-tember 2009, lower than theAugust forecast of 22mt, S.L.Jain, director general of the In-dian Sugar Mills Association(Isma), said in a telephone in-terview from New Delhi onMonday. India last importedsugar in the year ended Sep-tember 2006.

Purchases by India, theworld’s biggest sugar consum-er, may bolster global prices,which dropped to a four-month low last week on con-cern about a global recession.Sugar for March delivery rose3.7% to 11.64 cents a pound at1.34pm India time on the ICE

Futures US, the former NewYork Board of Trade. The com-modity has fallen 11% in thepast six months.

“Some refiners have con-tracted to import raw sugarfrom Brazil in recent weeks forre-exporting,” Jain said. “Millsmay import more in comingmonths depending on globalprices.” The premium of re-fined sugar over raw narrowedto $88.72 (Rs4,267) a tonne on10 October from $99 a tonne aweek earlier.

Shree Renuka Sugars Ltd, In-

dia’s biggest refiner, in Augustbought 30,000 tonnes of rawsugar from Brazil for Octoberdelivery at Haldia, a port onthe eastern coast and the siteof its 2,000-tonne-a-day mill,which started production inJune. The commodity wasbought tax-free for turninginto white sugar for export.

“Global sugar prices are softand the freight rates have fall-en by nearly half, making im-ports attractive,” said SanjayTapriya, finance director atSimbhaoli Sugar Mills Ltd.

“Importers will still be lookingat the premium white sugarhas over the raw sugar to de-cide future purchases.”

India’s sugar cane produc-tion may decline to 294.66mtin the year to 30 June 2009,13.5% less than last year, afterfarmers shifted to more profit-able crops such as grains, ac-cording to the ministry.

“The crop is in good shapeand crushing may begin fromthe first week of November,”Isma’s Jain said. “Some millsin Andhra Pradesh have con-tracted to import sugar as thecrop there is not very good.”

India will consider a propos-al by sugar mills to allow im-ports of raw sugar to help themuse any idle capacity, agricul-ture minister Sharad Pawarhad said last month.

Under the plan, sugar mak-ers will process imported rawsugar and sell the refinedsweetener in India. At present,they can import raw sugar dutyfree only for exporting the re-fined sugar.

Sugar exports from Indiahave come to almost a “stand-still,” Jain said. The nationmay not export more than1mt in the year to September,he said. Exports totalled 5mtlast year, PTI had reported on2 October, citing MaharashtraState Cooperative Sugar Facto-ries Federation’s managing di-rector Prakash Naiknavare.BLOOMBERG

Pricesof the commodityhad dropped to afour-month low lastweek on concern overa global recession

Lower forecast: A shrinking in plantation area may see production ofrefined sugar falling to 20 million tonnes in the 12 months endingSeptember, lower than the August forecast of 22 million tonnes.

VOLATILE MARKETS

Goldmaylose some shine; strongerrupee seen bringing prices downBY RUCHIRA S INGH


Gold prices in India arelikely to fall this week af-

ter scaling life-time highs inthe previous week, with the ru-pee expected to strengthenmaking the dollar-priced goldcheaper, analysts said.

“The foreign markets arevery volatile and directionless.It is the rupee that is seenbringing gold down,” said T.Gnanasekar, director of Com-mtrendz Risk Management

Services Pvt. Ltd.On Friday, gold futures on

the Multi Commodity Ex-change of India Ltd (MCX)struck a life-time high ofRs14,320 per 10g with the ru-pee at an all-time low amidmassive stock market falls.

However, on Monday, therupee managed to claw backgains after finance ministerP. Chidambaram said the gov-ernment was working on moremeasures to improve liquidityin the wake of a global eco-nomic rout.

Analysts said a slightly bet-

ter outlook for stock marketscould lead to some flight out ofgold this week.

“The coordinated centralbanks’ move to shore up thesystem is likely to result intraders attempting fresh re-entry into the equity markets,”said Pradeep Unni, analystat Richcomm Global ServicesDMCC.

“This, coupled with slidingoil prices and weak economicgrowth progress in key na-tions, is likely to keep goldsubdued.”

India’s festival buying for

Diwali is expected to remaintepid with prices being seen astoo expensive and not likely togive the metal a boost,Unni added.

But a flip side view suggest-ed more bad news on the eco-nomic front could keep thesafe-haven buying in goldintact with a possible retestof last week’s Rs14,000-per-10g level.

“Already, there has been somuch of fund inflows into thefinancial system, but the situa-tion still remains uncertain... Iexpect the safe-haven buyingin gold to continue,” said Sub-odh Gupta, analyst at AnandRathi Commodities.

Economic indicators beingwatched this week includeproducer prices, consumerprices and consumer senti-ment, the analysts added.REUTERS

RAMESH PATHANIA/MINT


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Europe raises stakesin bank bailout race

BY DANA CIMILLUCA,

CARRICK MOLLENKAMP,

ALISTAIR MACDONALD % MAR-

CUS WALKER···························

The U.K. government onMonday unveiled a planto inject up to £37 billion

($63 billion) into Royal Bank ofScotland Group PLC and thesoon-to-be combined HBOSPLC and Lloyds TSB GroupPLC—the latest in a series of ag-gressive government moves thatare remaking the world’s finan-cial system with lightning speed.Barclays said it plans to raise£6.5 billion and that it won’tneed government help.

At the same time, Germanyapproved a rescue packageworth up to €500 billion($670.65 billion) to shore up thecountry’s financial system. Theplan includes up to €80 billionin fresh capital, up to €400 bil-lion in bank guarantees and €20billion to back up the guaran-tees. Germany has already fullyguaranteed consumer deposits.

French President NicolasSarkozy said his governmentwill provide up to €360 billion tohelp banks stay afloat throughthe financial crisis. The moneyincludes €320 billion to guaran-tee bank refinancing and anoth-er €40 billion for a government-backed financing vehicle to pro-vide banks with the capital theyneed.

Austria’s government said it’sprepared to prop up troubledbanks with up to €85 billion, ifthey need it to survive the globalfinancial crisis. Italy said itwould detail its plans later Mon-day. One country yet to act wasSwitzerland, home to UBS AG,which has taken large write-downs since the credit crisis be-gan.

After a weekend in which pol-icy makers met in both Wash-ington and Paris and pledged todevise a common approach tothe crisis, the moves demon-

strate a different reality: Eachcountry is moving independent-ly, forcing others to follow suit intaking major steps. With compa-nies and people moving capitalacross borders, governmentsdon’t want their banks to be at adisadvantage.

Yet even as they sometimesseek to outdo each other withnational rescue plans, the broadcontours of a global responseare taking shape: Developedcountries are investing directlyinto the banking system, actingto insure bank deposits, guaran-tee certain bank debt and insome cases nationalize banks.“There’s an enormous amountof congruence around wherewe’re headed here,” said a se-nior U.S. Treasury official Satur-day.

U.S. Treasury Secretary HenryPaulson is finalizing details of aU.S. plan to inject capital direct-ly into banks, a move similar tothose announced by the U.K.and other European nations.The Treasury tapped law firmSimpson Thatcher to provideadvice on taking equity stakes inbanks, Interim Assistant Secre-tary for Financial Stability NeelKashkari said.

In Europe, the 15 countries inthe euro area agreed on a broadmenu of measures to cope withthe growing financial crisis.They include loosening “mark tomarket” accounting rules thatforce banks to book assets at theprice they would get if they soldthem now. Leaders also repeat-ed a pledge to save any dis-tressed bank.

The potential cost to govern-ments keeps rising as they planever-more-ambitious measuresto prop their banking systems.Last week, the International

Monetary Fund said that $675billion in capital would be need-ed by big global banks over thenext several years. The U.K. andother governments have yet tospell out how they are going topay for their packages. They arelikely to have to issue new debt.

In the U.K., the government isnow poised to be one of theworld’s biggest bank owners, af-ter its recent purchase of parts ofBradford & Bingley PLC and thenationalization of NorthernRock PLC in February. The gov-ernment will underwrite a capi-tal injection for RBS, which saidit will raise £20 billion in newcapital, looking to get £15 billionof that from investors with therest being subscribed to by theU.K. Treasury. It’s unlikely thatexisting shareholders,who can take a piece ofthe offering at 65.5pence a share, will takeenough to keep a major-ity of the shares in pri-vate hands.

The governmentstepping in to controlRBS will have repercus-sions for the U.K. econ-omy. RBS is a giantlender, with 62% of itsincome generated in theU.K. The bank has a £282 billionU.K. loan portfolio, lending toBritish homeowners, credit-cardusers, and real-estate compa-nies. The bank, which had a £1.8trillion balance sheet as of June30, is expected to dramaticallycut back on lending in comingmonths, a move that could sendthe economy into a deeper funk.

As part of the government in-tervention, RBS Chief ExecutiveFred Goodwin, who built his in-stitution into one of the world’slargest banks in eight years at

the helm, will step down. He willbe replaced by Stephen Hester,chief executive of British LandCompany PLC. For Mr. Good-win, it is a big comedown from ayear ago when RBS led a consor-tium in the world’s biggest-everbank deal, the $101 billion buy-out of Dutch bank ABN AmroHolding NV.

RBS also said Chairman TomMcKillop will be retiring at thegroup’s annual meeting in Apriland RBS chairman of globalmarkets Johnny Cameron willleave the board immediately.

The government’s move tobuy a stake in HBOS comes afteran initial plan to save HBOSthrough a merger with Lloydscame up short. Lloyds saidMonday it expects the deal to becompleted by early 2009, butunder revised terms. HBOSshareholders will now receive0.605 Lloyds share for every oneHBOS share they hold. Underthe original terms of the deal,HBOS shareholders were to re-ceive 0.83 Lloyds share for eachshare they own.

Lloyds will raise £5.5 billion incapital and HBOS said it willraise £11.5 billion, with the U.K.government taking a controllingstake in the combined company.HBOS and Lloyds said that, oncetheir merger goes through,HBOS’s chairman and chief ex-ecutive would both be leavingthe group.

Barclays said it plans to raise£6.5 billion and that it won’tneed government help. But thebank, which is in the process ofintegrating the North Americanoperations of Lehman, left thedoor open to return to the gov-ernment for help, saying it willhave the option to dip into thegovernment facility announcedby the Treasury on October 8, ifits capital raising fails.

The U.K. government is ex-pected to put representatives onthe boards of banks in which itbuys common shares.

Meanwhile, the measuresagreed by European leadersSunday give governments a full-er toolbox. Governments willhave several options to helpbanks repay billions in debtcoming due. European bankdebt maturing between now andthe end of 2009 totals some €1trillion, according to a recent

Keefe, Bruyette & Woodsreport. Governments, forexample, will be able toguarantee new bank notesthat mature within fiveyears in a program that’savailable through the endof 2009. A ceiling hasn’tyet been set.

In allowing govern-ments to loosen mark-to-market rules, EU leadersare touching on one of themost controversial issues

of the financial crisis. Bankershave complained that forcingthem to value their assets atmarket prices at a time whenmarkets aren’t working hasmade their finances look worsethan they are. Others say loos-ening the rules could allowthem to hide serious problems.

Some European banks havecomplained that a strict applica-tion of accounting rules putsthem at a disadvantage to their

TURN TO PAGE 19®

U.K. to prop upRBS, HBOS;Germany, Franceunveil rescue plans

MUFG closes $9 bnMorgan Stanley dealBY ALISON TUDOR·························TOKYO

Mitsubishi UFJ FinancialGroup Inc. said it has

closed its $9 billion purchaseof a 21% interest in MorganStanley on Monday, keepingthe outline of the proposeddeal intact but sweetening keyaspects for the Japanese bank-ing giant.

The two financial firms havebeen under pressure tochange terms of the deal be-cause the plans for MUFG’sinvestment were drawn up be-fore Morgan Stanley sharesplunged more than 50%.

Under the revised plan,MUFG acquires $7.8 billion ofconvertible preferred stockwith a 10% dividend and aconversion price of $25.25 ashare, and $1.2 billion of non--convertible preferred stockwith a 10% dividend. Theterms are more expensive forMorgan Stanley. Still, com-pleting the deal may boostconfidence from the stockmarket, where many investorswere betting the deal wouldfall apart completely.

Morgan Stanley’s shareswere up 25% to $12.11 in pre-market trading on Monday.

The deal has been closelywatched as a sign for whetherprivate-sector deals can stillwork in a period of extremevolatility and uncertainty thathave resulted in a breathtak-ing number of government in-

terventions and rescues.The MUFG investment bol-

sters Morgan Stanley’s capitalposition. The U.S. financial gi-ant has also been working on itsown to ease its burden, cuttingthe size of its balance sheet tounder $900 billion of assets,down from $987 billion as ofAugust 31, the banks said in ajoint statement.

“Despite a very challengingenvironment, MUFG and Mor-gan Stanley have demonstratedour mutual commitment to thisstrategic alliance and have re-vised the terms of our invest-ment in the best interests ofboth companies and our share-holders,” said Nobuo Kuroyan-agi, MUFG’s chief executive.

MUFG and Morgan Stanleyhave already identified areasfor collaboration, includingcorporate and investmentbanking, certain areas of retailbanking and asset manage-ment, as well as lending activi-ties such as corporate and proj-ect related loans. MUFG willsend a representative to sit onMorgan Stanley’s board.

John Mack, Morgan Stanley’schief executive, said: “Today’sinvestment further bolsters ourstrong capital position and, to-gether with our strategic alli-ance, will accelerate our transi-tion under our new bank hold-ing company structure and helpus realize opportunities createdby the continuing dislocation inthe financial markets.”

—[email protected]

What’s News-U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson has called the topU.S. banking heads to a meeting today in Washington,people familiar with the matter said. The meeting is beingcalled while most of the banking chiefs are in Washingtonfor meetings of the World Bank and the InternationalMonetary Fund. Invitees include Ken Lewis, CEO of Bankof America, Jamie Dimon, CEO of J.P. Morgan Chase,Lloyd Blankfein, CEO of Goldman Sachs Group; JohnMack, CEO of Morgan Stanley; and Vikram Pandit, CEOof Citigroup.

George W. Bushsaid the U.S. willimplement meas-ures consistentwith G-7 plan to‘unfreeze’ creditmarkets, whilewelcoming bail-outs in Europe.

Governmentshave agreed totake steps to pre-vent the fall ofanother key fi-nancial institu-tion, IMF’s Do-minique Strauss-Kahn said.

Chrysler CEOBob Nardelli hassaid the auto-maker is talkingwith “third par-ties” interested inexploring tie-ups,according to aReuters report.

Spain’s Banco Santander SAsaid Monday it was in ad-vanced talks to acquire fullcontrol of Sovereign Ban-corp Inc., a large thrift-holding company hobbledby souring loans. Details ofthe transaction weren’tclear, but Santander wasexpected to pay roughlySovereign’s stock price of$3.81, where it closed Fri-day in 4 p.m. New YorkStock Exchange compositetrading. That would valuethe Wyomissing, Pennsylva-nia, company at about$2.53 billion.

***China’s trade surplus inSeptember jumped to an-other record high, as ex-ports stayed surprisingly re-silient despite growing con-

cerns about global demand.China’s exports in Septem-ber grew 21.5% from a yearearlier to $136.4 billion,government data showedMonday, accelerating froma 21.1% increase in August.Imports in September rose21.3% from a year earlier to$107.1 billion, slower thanAugust’s 23.1% rise. Thetrade surplus hit a monthlyrecord high of $29.3 billion,exceeding August’s recordof $28.7 billion. But for theJanuary-September period,China’s trade surplus con-tracted 2.6% from a yearearlier to $180.9 billion, theGeneral Administration ofCustoms said.

WSJ.comFor more internationalbusiness news, log on towww.wsj.com

THE AFTERMATH

RESCUINGWALL STREETCentral banks

take steps toboost liquidityBY TERENCE ROTH &

PAUL HANNON··························LONDON

The U.S. Federal Reserve onMonday will begin provid-

ing unlimited dollar fundingunder its swap facilities withthree major European centralbanks to ease strains in the fi-nancial markets.

The European Central Bank,the Bank of England and theSwiss National Bank said in ajoint statement that the terms oftheir respective currency swaparrangements with the Fed havebeen altered “to accommodatewhatever quantity of U.S. dollar

TURN TO PAGE 19®

Bold move: U.K. Prime Minister Gordon Brown.

ALASTAIR GRANT/AP

18COPYRIGHT©DOW JONES & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

A crash felt around the worldBY JOANNA SLATER························

Investors are feeding a dra-matic world-wide slow-down by trying to flee it,

racing away from many cor-ners of the globe they used tofavor. The resulting tumbles instocks and currencies havehelped provoke a broader cri-sis in places such as Iceland,whose turmoil in turn is hit-ting bank depositors fromLondon to Amsterdam.

In the tightly interwovenglobal financial system, coun-tries large and small have beenaffected by the dramatic slow-down in economic growth.

As foreign capital flows outof a host of smaller economies,it’s laying bare the excessesbuilt up during five years ofstrong growth and easy accessto borrowing. Concerns arerising that such countriescould prove weak links inthe world’s tightly interwoven

financial system.Even as the world’s major

economies are forced to movemore aggressively to bail outtheir banks and markets, thosedanger zones are taking onoutsized importance.

In highly indebted countriesin eastern Europe, for in-stance, economic expansionwent hand-in-hand with ram-pant borrowing, and importsfar outstrip exports. Thatmakes them dependent on fi-

nancing from overseas to closethe gap—at a time of maxi-mum fear among global inves-tors.

It also means they risk abroader financial crisis thatcould reverberate back intoother parts of Europe, darken-ing the already grim picture.

Other countries, such as Pa-kistan, could be forced to seekoutside help to stave off a fi-nancial emergency. Many de-veloping countries have bright

prospects and aren’t facingwholesale bank failures. Butdemand for exports is fallingfor many, as are commodityprices, a key source ofstrength.

In places from Brazil to Kaz-akhstan, pockets of problem-atic behavior—such as heavyborrowing by corporations inforeign currencies—haveshown up. Money was pouringinto their stock markets andencouraging risky behavior by

companies. Now sinking localcurrencies make it much moredifficult to repay any debts is-sued in dollars.

Few doubt that more painlies ahead in more places. Al-ready, ininvestors’ worst-casescenario “has just been ex-ceeded,” says Edwin Gutier-rez, who manages a portfolioof emerging-market bonds atAberdeen Asset Managers inLondon.


G-7 Others

–62% –40% –30% –20% –10% 0%

Three-month change in stock index*

Iceland 29.12%

U.K. 27.28%

U.S.**

24.74%

Venezuela 5.17%

Mexico

28.60%

Germany 27.93%France 24.93%

Spain 23.36%

Italy 28.58

Hungary 29.09

Canada 34.04%

Brazil 40.90%

Argentina 37.32%

Indonesia 36.22%

U.A.E. 40.84%

Kuwait 19.43%

Pakistan 21.5%

India 24.40%

Turkey 19.90%

Australia 19.78%

New Zealand 9.87%

Japan 36.66%

S. Korea 13.73%

China† 30.43%Bulgaria

47.11%

Romania 48.49%

Latvia 35.00%

Lithuania 38.39%

Estonia 30.33%

S. Africa 25.62%

Nigeria 19.05%

Russia 61.36%

Markets in large and small economies have been diving, making it harder for any to pull out of the plunge.

*As of October 10 **Dow Jones Industrial Average†Shanghai Composite

WORLD-WIDE SLIDE

UpDown

–61% –40% –30% –20% –10% 0%

Three-month change in currency*

THE LARGE ECONOMIESTrends in the Group of Seven leadingindustrialized nations

Iceland 22.73%

U.K. 13.78%

Venezuela0.00%

Mexico

21.03%

Europe 14.99%

Hungary 23.99%

Canada 14.52%

Brazil 30.65%

Argentina 6.34%

Indonesia 7.14%

U.A.E. 0.04%

Kuwait 1.01%

India 11.36%

Turkey 14.73%

Australia 32.73%

New Zealand 21.10%

Japan 6.78%

S. Korea 23.62%

China 0.12%Bulgaria

14.72%

Romania 20.83%

Latvia 15.86%

Lithuania 15.10%

S. Africa 18.12%

Nigeria 0.45%

Canada

France

Germany

Italy

Japan

U.K.

U.S.

0.95%

–2.80

7.31

–2.78

4.01

–3.64

–4.63

–14.52%

–14.99

–14.99

–14.99

6.78

–13.78

N/A

Current accountbalance, as a

pct. of GDP

3-month changein currency,

vs. dollar

*As of October 10

Sources: Thomson Reuters via WSJ Market Data Group; International Monetary Fund (current account balance), WSJ.com

THE CURRENCY PICTURE

19COPYRIGHT©DOW JONES & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

WWW.LIVEMINT.COM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008

mint

More working-class women behind Obama now

BY JONATHAN KAUFMAN·························KOKOMO, INDIANA

Last month, in this once-sturdy auto town of60,000, two white women

sounded off at a union hallwhen talk turned to politics.

“I feel like a white female ora white male has fewer oppor-tunities than the black man orthe black woman because of allthe special treatment and spe-cial programs they have got-ten,” said Marla Hightower. “IfObama is elected, what’s goingto happen?”

“That is just stupid,” GinnyMcMillin, the head of her lo-cal, shot back. “People are say-ing ‘we don’t want a blackman.’ Shame on America forthinking that!”

The exchange was emblem-atic of the sharp divide amongwhite, working-class femalevoters—a key voting bloc thathas largely rejected BarackObama as a presidential candi-date. But four weeks and a$700 billion financial-bailoutpackage later, some attitudesare shifting. Senator Obama isnow picking up support fromsome of the very women whountil recently disdained him.As U.S. economic concerns in-tensify, ranks of blue-collar fe-males are reconsidering every-thing from Sen. Obama’s poli-cies to their comfort level withhis race.

Working-class women, gen-erally defined as those in blue-collar and service jobs earningless than $50,000 a year—com-prise almost a quarter ofAmerican voters. Sen. Obamatrailed Sen. John McCain by 12points among these womenjust two weeks ago, but hassince closed the gap. Accord-ing to a Wall Street Journal pollconducted the weekend of Oc-tober 4, the two senators arenow running even, with 45% ofsuch voters giving each candi-date the nod. The reversal isone of the main reasons Sen.Obama is gaining ground inswing states like Michigan,Ohio, Pennsylvania, NorthCarolina and Indiana—all ofwhich have large rural andblue-collar populations.

Ms. Hightower, who lost herauto-factory job two years agoin a wave of forced retire-ments, is one of the recentconverts. Having watched the

financial crisis unfold and thestock market plummet, shenow says she plans to cast hervote for the Illinois senator. “Iam not 100% crazy aboutObama,” says the 55-year-oldwith a sigh. “He kind of scaresme. But I think he will do bet-ter for the middle class.” Inparticular, she likes Sen.Obama’s conviction to keepmore jobs in the U.S.

Petra Jameson, a blackObama supporter, says she’snoticed similar changes takingplace at Kokomo’s two big autoplants. Just a few weeks ago,“when we had some peoplecome around to ask workers tovote for Obama they were told‘I am not voting for that N-word.’ People said that.” At thetime, union organizers whosupport Sen. Obama werestunned by how many work-ing-class women even refusedto take literature with his pic-ture on it. But now, says Ms.Jameson, 35 years old, somepeople are turning. “They arelosing money [in their retire-ment accounts] daily. Theymay have to get over race.”

Kokomo is a city with acheckered racial and economichistory. It was a hotbed of KuKlux Klan activity in the 1920sand rippled with racial tensionin the 1960s, residents say.About 10% of Kokomo’s popu-lation today is African-Ameri-can. Anchored by sprawlingDelphi and Chrysler factories,the city has more recently beenhit hard by layoffs triggered bythe troubles of the auto indus-try. The area’s jobless rate, ataround 8%, is the highest inthe state. In August, the Delphiplant announced it would letgo another 300 workers.

Thousands of people herehave been pushed into earlyretirement. Many women inand around Kokomo once heldjobs at the Delphi auto-partsplant and other factories thatpaid $20 to $30 an hour withgenerous benefits. Replace-ment gigs, often in the servicesector, tend to pay about halfthat.

Last week, Angela Lorenz, 58years old, met with a stock bro-ker to discuss her 401(k) whichhad been free-falling in value.Two years ago, she lost her po-sition at a local utility compa-ny where she earned $24 anhour. These days, she and herhusband, a former union autoworker, each make $9.25 anhour cleaning offices in a hos-pital building.

Growing up in the Kokomoarea, Ms. Lorenz recalls occa-sional clashes with African-Americans at work. Parkingher car near black neighbor-hoods made her fearful aboutcrime. Eventually, she says,she came to know and befriendblacks at her job.

She voted for President Bushin 2004 but this time she is stillundecided. “I want whoever isgoing to help the country getthrough this,” says Ms. Lorenz,who has decided to stay put inthe stock market for now. “Ithink Obama could representme. He does understand theproblems for older people. Hewas close to his grandparents.He is aware of what can hap-pen to people if they don’thave someone to look afterthem.”

In the latest Wall Street Jour-nal poll, blue-collar women in-dicated they are more worriedabout their personal financialfuture than blue-collar men.About 62% of these women ex-pressed concern about theirpersonal financial future overthe next year compared withjust 23% who were more opti-mistic.

Working-class men, whileworried, show a bit more con-fidence, with 57% saying theyare pessimistic about theirown financial future versus39% who are optimistic.

Such differences may help toexplain why working-classwomen have frequently showna tendency to break with theirhusbands, brothers and fa-thers in the voting booth.(White working-class men stilloverwhelmingly back Sen. Mc-Cain by 58% to 34%, supportthat hasn’t changed muchsince the financial crisis be-gan.) In recent years, blue-col-

lar women have been moreopen to Democratic economicmessages, analysts say, andless swayed by social issuesthan their male counterparts.In 2004, President Bush de-feated John Kerry overwhelm-ingly among blue-collar menbut won blue-collar women byjust one point. In 2000, Presi-dent Bush trounced Al Goreamong blue-collar men butwon blue-collar women by justthree points.

For this election, some ana-lysts see heightened economictensions overcoming any racialprejudices or hang-ups.“Women are much more sensi-tive to kitchen-table is-sues—they are usually respon-sible for balancing familybudgets,” says Katherine New-man, a Princeton sociologistwho studies the working class.“Racism is what you indulge inif everything else is in orderand you can let your prejudic-es hold sway. If your family isin trouble you can’t afford it.”

Kenlyn Watson, the whiteowner of a beauty salon herecalled the Mane Attraction,was certain four weeks agothat she would vote for Sen.McCain. Among other things,she was suspicious that a Pres-ident Obama “would try toright the injustices of 200 yearsagainst the black man in fouryears.” Now, the 50-year-oldsays she is “on the fence” and

seriously considering votingfor Sen. Obama.

“I am concerned when Mc-Cain says the ‘fundamentals ofthe economy are sound’ andthen 24 hours later we are go-ing down the crapper,” shesays. “I have friends who areplanning on shutting downtheir stores in 30 days if thingsdon’t get better. I may notagree with all of Obama’s poli-cies but maybe we needchange.”

In an effort to win backworking-class women, the Mc-Cain campaign is emphasizingtax cuts and economic policiesthat it says will create jobs andhelp ease the financial crisis.Sen. McCain and Governor Sa-rah Palin have stepped up crit-icism of Sen. Obama’s past as-sociations, hammering away atthe idea that Sen. Obama is anout-of-touch elitist while Sen.McCain and his running mateare populists on the side ofworkers.

Gov. Palin has energizedmany working-class womenhere because they see them-selves in her—a woman, who,like them, is assertive, juggleswork and family, and rejectsmany of the traditional liberalviews of the women’s move-ment.

Chatting with a group ofwomen in a downtown Koko-mo café, 72-year-old Jody Hol-lis, a retired auto worker, re-cently took out a sheaf of pa-pers with pictures of Gov. Palindownloaded from the Internet.“Look, girls: Her with the na-tional guard, her killing amoose, holding a fish. Look!She’s a macho woman andman at the same time.”

But support for Gov. Palin isalso fading among working-class women. A month ago,

47% of blue-collar women saidthe Alaska governor was quali-fied to be president while 40%said she was not. Now thosenumbers have reversed: 43% ofwhite working-class women inthis past weekend’s Journalpoll say Gov. Palin is qualifiedto be president; 48% say sheisn’t ready.

The campaign is still volatileand the preferences of whiteworking-class women, likeother segments of the elector-ate, could continue to shift.Race has emerged as an explo-sive topic several times—mostnotably regarding Rev. Jeremi-ah Wright, Sen. Obama’s for-mer controversial Chicagopastor who made inflammato-ry statements attacking Ameri-can policies. Analysts and ad-visers in both campaigns ex-pect such issues to surfaceagain.

“The idea that in a time likethis there is no time for racismis a nice thought but I don’tthink things will necessarilypan out that way,” says JayCampbell, vice president ofHart research, which conductsthe Wall Street Journal poll.“What we have seen over thepast twenty years in politics isthat a lot of people don’t endup voting their own economicself-interest, but they vote on avalues level.”

About half of white working-class women—51%—say theydon’t identify with Sen.Obama’s “background” and“values” while 42% say theydo, according to a Journal polllast month. By contrast, 60%say they identify with Sen. Mc-Cain’s values, while 34% saythey do not.

The Obama campaign isstressing tax cuts and broaderhealth care coverage in addi-tion to traditional women’s is-sues like pay equity and thesenator’s pro-choice stance onabortion. It is also deployingMichelle Obama around thecountry to meet with workingwomen and talk about theirconcerns.

Mrs. Obama recentlytraveled to a suburb of Indian-apolis, about an hour south ofhere, to address female voters.“That is why I am out here—toconvince people that Barackdoes get it,” Mrs. Obama toldthe crowd.

Last week, Ms. Jameson saysshe was in a Costco store withher son who was wearing anObama T-shirt. A white wom-an came up to them, Mrs.Jameson recalls, and said, “Ihope he wins. I am a lifelongRepublican but things have tochange.”


Blue-collar womenreconsider Obama’spolicies; comfortlevel with his race

U.S. ELECTIONSDOWN TO THEWIRE

U.K. to prop up RBS, HBOS;Germany, France unveil bailoutsU.S. competitors, and write-downs caused by the rule couldcause them to quickly burnthrough capital they raise. A de-cision on a new set of softerrules might be made as early asthis week. In the U.S., the Trea-sury is expected to give guidanceon the terms under which bankscould qualify for a capital infu-sion. One option would be forbanks to raise some private cap-ital in order to qualify.

The Treasury and the FederalReserve are also consideringwhether to implement a large-scale guarantee of bank lendingsimilar to moves taken by theU.K., among others. For now,

® FROM PAGE 17 the British banks could have ahuge advantage when it comestime to sell debt to nervous in-vestors.

The Fed has already takenseveral steps it hopes will helpimprove conditions in short-term-lending markets. Lastweek, for example, it announceda plan to buy, directly from theborrowers, up to $1.3 trillion ofthe common short-term corpo-rate debt known as commercialpaper.

In Europe, the European Cen-tral Bank is considering accept-ing more types of commercialpaper as collateral for loans. Butfor now, the ECB isn’t inclined todirectly purchase this form ofdebt.

ECB policy makers are consid-ering several options to helpthaw the interbank lending mar-kets. The ECB is particularlyconcerned about money-marketfunds, which have seen big re-demptions by institutional in-vestors.

The ECB is considering lettingthe parent banks of such fundspost money-market-fund assetsas collateral for central-bankfunding.

Andrea Tryphonides, NinaKoeppen, William Launder, SaraSchaefer Munoz, David Gauthi-er-Villars, Deborah Solomon, JonHilsenrath, Joellen Perry and theAssociated Press contributed tothis article.


Women power: Supporters of Barack Obama greet him at a campaign rally in Philadelphia Saturday.

JIM YOUNG/REUTERS

Sen. Obama’s latestbacking amongwomen is one reasonhe is gaining groundin many swing states

Central banks moveto boost liquidity

funding is demanded.”The Fed’s system of swap

agreements allow global centralbanks to draw dollars from theFed to feed into their bankingsystems, where demand for dol-lar liquidity has been especiallyhigh at a time when bankshoard dollars to guard againstcounterparty default.

The central banks said theywill supply U.S. dollars at fixedinterest rates to provide one-week, 28-day and 84-day fund-ing operations to keep bankingsystems liquid. The new ar-rangements are valid throughApril 30. The Bank of Japan

® FROM PAGE 17 said in the statement it also isconsidering lifting its allotmentcap. The Fed also has existingswap arrangements with setceilings with the Bank of Japan,the Bank of Canada, the Nation-al Bank of Denmark, NorgesBank of Norway, the ReserveBank of Australia and the Riks-bank of Sweden.

Added up, the previous allot-ments came to a total of $620billion.

Eliminating the cap for Eu-rope’s three biggest banks isaimed at providing maximumpossible dollar-liquidity access,augmenting parallel efforts byEuropean governments to res-cue their financial system.

The combined governmentand central bank measureswere already having a favorableeffect on financial markets earlyMonday. European equity mar-kets opened higher across theboard, breaking a five-day los-ing streak last week. Govern-ment bond prices also wereshowing signs of renewedstrength.

As confidence began return-ing to financial markets, thecost of insuring European cor-porate debt against default us-ing credit derivatives droppedsharply in early trading. TheMarkit iTraxx Crossover index,which measures the cost of de-fault insurance written on 50mostly subinvestment gradeEuropean borrowers, was quot-ed at 6.87/6.89 percentagepoints at 0645 GMT, comparedwith a closing level Friday of7.25 percentage points—its wid-est close ever.



Economy & Politics mintBAILOUT ECONOMICSPAUL KRUGMANGORDON BROWN MAY HAVEFOUND THE WAY FORWARDHas Gordon Brown, the British Prime Minister, saved

the world financial system?OK, the question is premature—we still don’t know

the exact shape of the planned financial rescues in Eu-rope or for that matter the US, let alone whether they’llreally work. What we do know, however, is that Brownand Alistair Darling, the chancellor of the exchequer,have defined the character of the worldwide rescue ef-fort, with other wealthy nations playing catch-up.This is an unexpected turn of events. The British gov-

ernment is, after all, very much a junior partner when itcomes to world economic affairs. It’s true that London isone of the world’s great financial centres, but the Britisheconomy is far smaller than the US economy, and theBank of England doesn’t have anything like the influ-ence either of the Federal Reserve or the European Cen-tral Bank. So you don’t expect to see Britain playing aleadership role.But the Brown government has shown itself willing to

think clearly about the financial crisis, and act quicklyon its conclusions. And this combination of clarity anddecisiveness hasn’t been matched by any other Westerngovernment, least of all our own.What is the nature of the crisis? The details can be in-

sanely complex, but the basics are fairly simple. Thebursting of the housing bubble has led to large losses foranyone who bought assets backed by mortgage pay-

ments; these losses haveleft many financial institu-tions with too much debtand too little capital to pro-vide the credit the economyneeds; troubled financialinstitutions have tried tomeet their debts and in-crease their capital by sell-ing assets, but this has driv-en asset prices down, re-ducing their capital evenfurther.

What can be done to stem the crisis? Aid to home-owners, though desirable, can’t prevent large losses onbad loans, and in any case will take effect too slowly tohelp in the current panic.The natural thing to do, then—and the solution adopt-

ed in many previous financial crises—is to deal with theproblem of inadequate financial capital by having gov-ernments provide financial institutions with more capi-tal in return for a share of ownership.This sort of temporary part-nationalization, which is

often referred to as an “equity injection”, is the crisis so-lution advocated by many economists—and sources saythat it was also the solution privately favoured by BenBernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman.But when Henry Paulson, the US treasury secretary,

announced his plan for a $700 billion (Rs33.67 trillion)financial bailout, he rejected this obvious path, saying,“That’s what you do when you have failure.”Instead, he called for government purchases of toxic

mortgage-backed securities, based on the theorythat...actually, it never was clear what his theory was.Meanwhile, the British government went straight to

the heart of the problem—and moved to address it withstunning speed.On Wednesday, Brown’s officials announced a plan

for major equity injections into British banks, backed upby guarantees on bank debt that should get lendingamong banks, a crucial part of the financial mechanism,running again. And the first major commitment of fundswill come on Monday—five days after the plan’s an-nouncement.At a special European summit meeting on Sunday, the

major economies of continental Europe in effect de-clared themselves ready to follow Britain’s lead, inject-ing hundreds of billions of dollars into banks whileguaranteeing their debts.And whaddya know, Paulson—after arguably wasting

several precious weeks—has also reversed course, andnow plans to buy equity stakes rather than bad mort-gage securities (although he still seems to be movingwith painful slowness).As I said, we still don’t know whether these moves will

work. But policy is, finally, being driven by a clear viewof what needs to be done. Which raises the question:Why did that clear view have to come from London rath-er than Washington?It’s hard to avoid the sense that Paulson’s initial re-

sponse was distorted by ideology. Remember, he worksfor an administration whose philosophy of governmentcan be summed up as “private good, public bad”, whichmust have made it hard to face up to the need for partialgovernment ownership of the financial sector.I also wonder how much the FEMAfication of govern-

ment under President Bush contributed to Paulson’sfumble. All across the executive branch, knowledgeableprofessionals have been driven out; there may not havebeen anyone left at treasury with the stature and back-ground to tell Paulson that he wasn’t making sense.Luckily for the world economy, however, Gordon

Brown and his officials are making sense. And they mayhave shown us the way through this crisis.

©2008/THE NEW YORK TIMESRespond to this column at [email protected]

COMMENTARY

US ECONOMIST

Paul Krugmanwins the Nobelfor economics

BY NINA LARSON

[email protected]·························STOCKHOLM

US economist Paul Krug-man, a prolific colum-nist for The New York

Times and a fierce critic ofWashington’s economic poli-cies, won the Nobel Prize foreconomics on Monday.

The Princeton Universityprofessor was rewarded for his“analysis of trade patterns”,the Nobel jury said.

Krugman, 55, has formulat-ed a new theory that deter-mines the effects of free tradeand globalization, as well asthe driving forces behindworldwide urbanization, thecitation said.

“I’m a great believer of con-tinuing to do work. I hope itdoesn’t change things toomuch,” Krugman told Swedish

television immediately afterthe prize announcement.

“Krugman’s approach isbased on the premise thatmany goods and services canbe produced more cheaply inlong series, a concept general-ly known as economies ofscale,” the jury wrote.

Unlike traditional trade the-ory, which assumes that differ-ences between countries ex-plains why some nations ex-port agricultural productswhile others export industrialgoods, Krugman’s “theoryclarifies why worldwide tradeis in fact dominated by coun-tries which not only have simi-lar conditions, but also tradein similar products”, it added.

Krugman has formalized anew global trade policy whichhelps to explain that globaliza-tion tends towards concentra-tion, both in terms of what amanufacturing base makes,and where it is located.

His theory shows that glo-balization tends to increasethe pressures on urban living,sucking people into these cen-tres of concentration.

“Krugman’s theories have

shown that the outcome ofthese processes can well bethat regions become dividedinto a high-technology urban-ized core and a less developed‘periphery’,” the jury said.

The issue of ever greaterconcentration in cities is a ma-jor issue everywhere but par-ticularly in developing coun-tries, since the cities struggleto have the infrastructure tocope, and urbanization makesit increasingly difficult to dealwith urban environmental pol-

lution. Last year, US trio Leo-nid Hurwicz, Eric Maskin andRoger Myerson won the prizefor their work on tradingmechanisms aimed at makingmarkets work more efficiently.

Last week, former Finnishpresident and famed peace ne-gotiator Martti Ahtisaari wonthe Nobel Peace Prize, whileFrench author Jean-MarieGustave Le Clezio clinched theliterature prize.

French and German scien-tists credited with the discov-ery of the viruses behind AIDSand cervical cancer won themedicine prize.

The physics award went toMakoto Kobayashi and Toshi-hide Maskawa of Japan andYoichiro Nambu of the US forwork in fundamental particles.

Osamu Shimomura of Japanand US duo Martin Chalfie andRoger Tsien won the chemistryprize for a fluorescent jellyfishprotein that has become a vitallab tool.

Laureates receive a goldmedal, a diploma and 10 mil-lion Swedish kronor ($1.42million), which can be split be-tween up to three winners perprize. The formal ceremonieswill be held in Stockholm andOslo on 10 December. AFP

NYT columnist andPrinceton Universityprof got the awardforhis ‘analysis oftrade patterns’

MINORITY VOTE

Mayawati usesdevelopmenttowoo MuslimsBY KRISHNAMURTHY

RAMASUBBU


In a bid to woo Muslimsafresh, Bahujan Samaj Party

chief and Uttar Pradesh (UP)chief minister Mayawati an-nounced on Monday a numberof initiatives for the communi-ty, including the setting up ofan Arabic-Persian university.

Avoiding politically contro-versial issues, Mayawati in-stead dwelled on developmentwhile addressing a conventionon Problems of Muslim Com-munity in India: Reasons andSolution in Lucknow.

The measures she an-nounced include a Rs2 croregrant to the Waqf Board thatmanages religious and com-munity properties, establish-ment of a Unani medicine di-rectorate, relaxing the incomeceiling for being eligible for mi-nority scholarships fromRs18,700 to Rs1 lakh; Rs4 crorefor a coaching institute for civilservice aspirants from the com-

munity and filling up of vacan-cies of Urdu language teachers.Urdu will now be taught in 964primary and 1,212 higher sec-ondary schools and two newschools for girls will be opened.

Muslims are an important po-litical constituency in UP. Ac-cording to census 2001 data cit-ed in the Sachar committee re-port, Muslims constitute 13.4%of India’s population, growing atan average 2.7% a year between1961 and 2001. Majority of themlive in four states—UP, WestBengal, Bihar and Maharashtra.UP has the largest concentra-tion, accounting for a little overone-fifth (22%). The state sends80 members to the Lok Sabha. Atpresent, BSP holds 17 seats andSP holds 37.

“(The) purpose of the rally isto inform Muslims what otherparties have done for them sofar, (and) discuss the currentproblems the community facesand what the BSP can do forthem. Responsible Muslimsfrom all over the state were in-vited for this purpose,” saidMunquad Ali, BSP member of

Rajya Sabha, the upper houseof Parliament.

Traditionally, the Muslim votehas favoured the Congress andlately, the Samajwadi Party.However, the proximity of theUnited Progressive Alliance(UPA) with the US, the perceivedprofiling of the community inthe wake of terror strikes and thepolice encounter in Delhi lead-ing to the death of two youthhave left the community uneasy.

Sensing an opportunity,Mayawati has stepped up herappeal to the community, espe-cially after her publicized associ-

ation with the Left immediatelyafter they withdrew support tothe UPA.

Syed Waseem Ahmad, seniorreader of political science atthe Aligarh Muslim University,says the BSP’s strategy mayyield “around 15-20% of theMuslim vote”. The oppositionparties in the state, however,were sceptical.

The SP’s chief whip in theLok Sabha, Mohan Singh,called the convention a“shield” to hide the BSP’s affili-ation to the main oppositionBharatiya Janata Party. “Theconvention is a poor effort toshow the minorities that theBSP cares for them...how can aparty which can tie up with theBJP to remain in power be pro-Muslim?”

Rita Bahuguna Joshi, UPpresident of the Congress, said,“The UP government has thehabit of taking over Centralfunds and schemes as its own...We have to analyse how muchof these schemes will be fund-ed by the state government.”

PTI contributed to this story.

Tracing the patterns: Paul Krugman has coined a new global trade policythat explains that globalization tends towards concentration.

World mayescape ‘collapse’REUTERS

[email protected]························STOCKHOLM

The US economist whowon the 2008 Nobel Prize

for economics said on Mon-day the world economy couldsuffer a prolonged recessionbut might escape collapse.

“This is terrifying,” PaulKrugman, speaking afterlearning of his award, said ofmarket chaos over recentweeks. But he added: “I’mslightly less terrified today

than I was on Friday.”Policymakers around the

world agreed drastic stepsover the weekend to rescuebanks and free up the flow oflending in the hope of stavingoff a global recession.

Krugman, a strong critic ofthe Bush administration,praised the efforts made byworld leaders to staunch thecrisis. “We’re going to have arecession and perhaps a pro-longed one but perhaps not acollapse,” he said.

The Nobel committee

awarded Krugman the prizefor work that helps explainwhy some countries domi-nate international trade. Hehas long featured among thefavourites to win a Nobel.

The Royal Swedish Acade-my of Sciences said the pres-tigious 10 million kronor($1.42 million) award recog-nized Krugman’s formulationof a new theory that address-es what drives worldwide ur-banization.

“He has thereby integratedthe previously disparate re-search fields of internationaltrade and economic geogra-phy,” the committee said.

ALEX WONG/AP

CM distributeslargesse, avoidscontroversialtopics atLucknowconvention

ECONOMY&POLITICS 21TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

LOOKING GLASSNAMITA BHANDARECONTRADICTIONS IN THEINDIANCONCEPTOFHYGIENE

For those of you old enough to remember the film, thereis a telling piece of dialogue in Junoon, Shyam Benegal’s

1978 movie in which Nafisa Ali made her stunning debut.The plot is set in the background of the 1857 war ofindependence and Ali plays the role of a young Englishgirl with whom Shashi Kapoor—a married Indiannationalist—becomes completely obsessed.

The line, which has stayed with me through these years, isspoken by Kapoor’s aunt, who disapproves of her nephew’sinfatuation. It goes something like this: “These English!They use toilet paper.”

The wipers and the washers marked an ideological dividebetween the British and the Indians—with each sideconvinced of their own cultural superiority.

For the Indians, the wipers or the English, were theultimate infidels, uncaring of personal hygiene. For thewashers, cleanliness is next to godliness. No worship—Hindu or Muslim—begins without some form of ablution.And personal cleanliness is the key to salvation.

The dialogue from Junoon came back to me after readingWinifred Gallagher’s review of two books on personalhygiene—Clean: A History of Personal Hygiene and Purityby Virginia Smith (Oxford University Press) and The Dirton Clean: An Unsanitized History by Katherine Ashenburg(North Point Press) in the winter 2008 issue of The WilsonQuarterly.

The books document the West’s discovery of personalhygiene and the dark ages between the 16th and the 19th

centuries when bathing wasan anathema, with doctorsdeclaring that it causedsickness and disease.

Even today, the Frenchapparently continue to becareless about their dailybath—something that couldexplain the evolution of thecountry’s perfume industry.

As Indians, we are fond oftalking about our cultural ad-vancement by pointing to theGreat Bath at Mohenjo-Daroas evidence. While our people

were bathing and had evolved a sophisticated sanitationsystem in our earliest cities, Europeans were (and are) stillto discover the rudiments of personal hygiene.

Yet, I can’t help but wonder at our laxity where publichygiene is concerned. We wash our hands before and afterevery meal.

We have concepts that are entirely alien to much of theworld: concepts such as jootha, which cannot really betranslated into English (when I drink water directly from abottle, I make sure my lips don’t touch the rim, otherwise itwill become jootha and no one else will be able to drinkfrom the same bottle).

When we take off our slippers at the entrance to ourhomes, we do so out of a sense of not wanting to drag thedirt from the streets outside within the sanctum of ourdwelling spaces.

But let’s face it, our streets are filthy. Over 40 years sinceV.S. Naipaul noted in An Area of Darkness that “Indiansdefecate everywhere”, little seems to have changed.

Part of the problem, of course, is that we simply don’thave enough toilets, despite Bindeshwar Pathak’spioneering efforts with Sulabh Shauchalaya, whose missionis as much to provide public toilets as it is to liberate hu-man “scavengers” from manually lifting and disposing ofhuman excreta.

According to Sulabh’s own website, even today110 million Indian houses have no toilets while another10 million make do with bucket toilets that cause disease.

But that’s only half the story. You have only to visit apublic toilet at one of our swanky new airports to see thewhole picture.

We continue to squat on the floor, we forget to flushand the people employed to keep our loos clean are veryoften too busy chatting or taking a tea break instead ofdoing their job.

And it’s not just toilets. Is there any other nation that isas obsessed with spitting as ours? We step into the streetsand are immediately racked with alarming coughs thatseem to obligate us to immediately deposit our phlegmin public spaces.

I could go on. In Mumbai, our most cosmopolitan city,local millionaires appoint their homes with imported Italianmarble, but wouldn’t dream of chipping in to get theirgrime-encrusted buildings a coat of fresh paint (that is thelandlord’s job; but since many of the apartments are underrent control, can you seriously expect the landlord to botherabout keeping his property ship-shape?).

The stairwells of our magnificent glass and steel officebuildings are blotched with paan stains. And although wescrub our apartments clean before such major festivals asDiwali, we think nothing of throwing the dirty water andrubbish down into our neighbours’ homes.

In June this year, we saw a full-blown controversy eruptover the location of Gandhiji’s statue next to a dustbin atMadame Tussauds wax museum in London. But, forGandhiji, public hygiene was inextricably linked to humandignity. Taking up sanitation works, including the cleaningof public toilets, was the key to a larger social revolution.

We talk of India as the next global superpower and wepoint to our sense of personal hygiene as evidence of ourcultural superiority. But unless we are as fastidious aboutour sense of public hygiene, the wipers will continue tostill steal a march over us.

Namita Bhandare writes every other Tuesday on socialtrends. Send your feedback to [email protected]

COLUMNmint

To read all of Namita Bhandare’searlier columns, go towww.livemint.com/lookingglass

WAR CRY

Future grim if emissionsunchecked,warnsreport

[email protected]···························PARIS

The challenge posed by cli-mate change could be re-solved by a peaceful

switch to a low-carbon economyor, alternatively, inflict stressesthat could include war and de-sertification of swathes of the USand Australia, a think tank saidon Monday.

The provocative report is pub-lished by a British non-profit,Forum for the Future, which car-ries out strategic analysis on sus-tainable development on behalfof business.

It sketches a wide range of so-cial consequences from today’sglobal warming crisis, derivedfrom published studies and con-sultations with more than 60 cli-

mate change specialists. It ispublished in collaboration withcomputer products companyHewlett-Packard Co.

“What we do now could deter-mine the fate of billions of peo-ple. These could be the most im-portant years in history,” saidthe think tank’s chief executivePeter Madden, explaining thepoint of the document.

The study, called Climate Fu-tures, sees five possible scenari-os for 2030. A swift, peacefultransition to a consumeristeconomy where heat-trappingcarbon emissions are low.

“Artificially grown flesh feedshundreds of millions, super-computers advise governments,and eco-concrete walls protectthe US’ eastern seaboard, gener-ating power from the waves andtides,” the report suggests.

Carbon pollution has becomeso dangerous that a hefty price isimposed on emissions.

People share cars, washingmachines and other products,and transport has become soexpensive that internationalsports events are staged virtual-

ly, in cyberspace.“Nato (North Atlantic Treaty

Organization) is ready to go towar if necessary to enforce the2020 Beijing Climate ChangeAgreement, and water shortageshave already forced the aban-donment of central Australiaand Oklahoma,” Forum for theFuture says. “Booming mega cit-ies are only just managing tocope and fuel poverty is a hugeproblem.”

After a decade-long global de-pression following the 2008crash, governments keep a tightregulatory hand on the economyand encourage citizens to putgreater priority on quality of lifethan making money.

“Countries compete to scorehighest in the World Bank’sWellbeing Index and the EU (Eu-ropean Union) Working Time di-rective sets a limit of 27.5 hours aweek,” the report suggests.

“The trend is towards eco-nomic resilience and simpler,more sustainable lives, but ‘free-riders’ plunder resources, sever-al big cities have set up as ‘ha-vens of real capitalism’ and

some governments are aggres-sively pro-growth.”

Efforts to craft a post-KyotoProtocol climate pact beyond2012 break down. The treaty issigned only in 2017, and losttime and worsening climateproblems force governments totake extraordinary measures,placing their economies on awar footing to tackle greenhousegas emissions.

“Civil liberties have beenstripped away. You need a li-cence to have children in somecountries, and if you go overyour household energy quota,the carbon monitor will turn offyour appliances,” this scenariosuggests. “Climate refugees fromBangladesh and the Pacific Is-lands make up 18% of New Zea-land’s population and are expec-ted to boost Antarctica’s popula-tion to 3.5 million by 2040.”

A post-Kyoto deal for 2012collapses amid accusations ofcheating and undeclared powerstations. Countries launch go-it-alone strategies and fight warsover scarce resources. Merce-naries, fighting for nations andbusinesses, wage war over oil,gas and gold in the thawingnorthwest passage in the Arctic.

“Violent factions exploit thechaos to launch devastating bio-chemical attacks,” says this grimscenario. “Cyberterrorists oper-ating from safe havens in failedstates have already bankruptedtwo multinationals. Action tomitigate climate change is all,but abandoned.”

British NGO Forum forthe Future warns ofwar and desertificationamong consequences ofglobal warming crisis

Green tech: A file photo of Suzlon Energy’s wind turbines in Maharashtra. The report favours a peaceful switch to a low-carbon economy.

ENVIRONMENT CONCERNS

Financial meltdown puts globalwarming on the back burnerBY ZACHARY COILE

[email protected]·····························WASHINGTON

The financial crisis and a deep-ening economic downturn

are threatening to delay efforts todeal with another pressing globalcrisis: climate change.

Hopes for action had been run-ning high since both RepublicanJohn McCain and DemocratBarack Obama had pledged tomake cutting US greenhouse gasemissions a top priority.

But environmentalists now fearthat the next US president may bemore focused on reviving aflatlining economy, and Congresscould be wary of supporting anymeasures that might slow growth,or raise energy prices for con-sumers.

“The truth is there is a verylarge question mark hanging overthe idea that Congress would takeeconomywide action on globalwarming, with the economy insuch (an) anaemic shape,” saidFrank O’Donnell, president ofClean Air Watch.

In the short term, a decliningglobal economy could reduce thegrowth in greenhouse gas emis-sions as consumption of goodsand energy usage drops. Butworld leaders warn it could alsoundermine efforts to find long-term solutions.

European Union leaders arediscussing delaying plannedemissions cuts in response to thefinancial crisis. United Nations(UN) officials worry that wealth-ier nations may cut back on com-mitments to help poorer coun-tries invest in clean energy or

adapt to the impacts of warming,which is seen as crucial in gettinga global deal to reduce emissions.

“You can’t pick an empty pock-et,” Yvo de Boer, the UN’s top cli-mate official, had said last week.

The scientific evidence of theneed for action on climatechange continues to mount. Lastmonth, scientists had announcedthat man-made carbon dioxideemissions rose by 2.5% last year,four times faster than a decadeago and faster than the worst casemodelling had predicted. The risewas fuelled by rapid growth inemissions from fast developingnations such as China and India.

UN climate scientists have saidthat global emissions must peakby 2015 and drop by at least 50%by 2050 to limit the temperaturerise to 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit(minus 15.78 degrees Celsius),the threshold where some of themost extreme impacts could begin.

But growing consensus in theUS that global warming is a seri-ous threat has not been matchedby a consensus over how to solvethe problem. All of the proposedsolutions would require broadchanges in the economy and howAmericans use energy, and allcarry significant costs.

Neither presidential candidatehas backed away from theirpledges to tackle global warming.Both men appeared at formerpresident Bill Clinton’s GlobalInitiative conference in New Yorklast month to reiterate their com-mitments to cutting emissions. Atlast week’s presidential debate,both candidates had said invest-ments in clean energy could helprevive the economy.

“It can be an engine that drivesus into the future the same waythe computer was the engine foreconomic growth over the lastcouple of decades,” Obama said.

But translating those pledgesinto legislation that can pass Con-gress could prove politicallydifficult.

Obama and McCain have bothbacked Bills to create a cap-and-trade system, which would capemissions and allow major emit-ters such as power plants to tradecredits to emit greenhouse gases.The plan mirrors the scheme ap-proved by the California legisla-ture and governor ArnoldSchwarzenegger, which requirescuts in emissions to 1990 levels by2020.

The goal of cap-and-tradeplans is simple: Put a price tag oncarbon dioxide and other gases topressure industry to reduce theuse of fossil fuels. By auctioningoff credits, the government couldraise hundreds of billions of dol-lars in revenues to support invest-ments in renewable energy and

other programmes.But a Senate cap-and-trade

Bill, was pulled from the floor lastyear before a final vote after mostlegislators raised concerns that itcould slow economic growth, orraise energy costs.

Scott Segal, who lobbies on cli-mate issues for power utilities,said the arguments could be evenmore powerful if the economycontinues its decline.

“The prospects for rapid actionon climate change have beenslowed by the economy,” Segalsaid. But he added that McCainor Obama could still achieve abreakthrough on climate changeif they push a package that limitscosts to the economy and guaran-tees that US businesses are notput at a disadvantage to competi-tors India and China.

In a sign of where the debatemay be headed, two key HouseDemocrats, energy and com-merce committee chairman JohnDingell and Rick Boucher, re-leased a long-anticipated “discus-sion draft” of a new cap-and-trade Bill.

The Bill proposes less aggres-sive short-term cuts in emissionsthan this year’s Senate Bill—a 6%reduction from 2005 levels by2020—but deeper cuts in lateryears to reach an 80% reductionby 2050.

Environmentalists are suspi-cious about parts of the Bill, in-cluding a provision to pre-emptefforts by California and otherstates from moving ahead withtheir own cap-and-trade systems,and to prevent the EnvironmentalProtection Agency from using itsexisting authority under theClean Air Act to regulate green-house gases.

©2008/THENEWYORKTIMES

Last month,scientists hadannounced thatman-madecarbon dioxideemissions roseby2.5% last year

SANTOSH VERMA/BLOOMBERG

>Our View: Don’t forgetother crises >P22

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Don’t forgetother crisesI t is not difficult to

understand why thefinancial crisis has

swamped our collective mindspace. But lest we forget—there are other problems thatthe world should also bediscussing.

Take the food crisis that hasbeen shoved out of the frontpages and editorial columnsby the sheer magnitude of thefinancial mess. The WorldBank has said this month thathigh food and fuel prices willincrease the number of mal-nourished people around theworld by 44 million, to around960 million. World Bankpresident Robert Zoellick has

called this a human crisis. “Itis pushing poor people to thebrink of survival,” he said. In-dia is one of the countries thathas been explicitly identifiedas having to bear a high mal-nutrition burden because ofrising commodity prices.

True, both food and fuelprices have dropped in recentmonths. But they are still toohigh by historical standards.Two economists, Juan Delga-do and Indhira Santos, say ina recent article that cerealprices are still twice as high asthey were in January 2006.They are worried that the fi-nancial crisis has drawn worldattention away from the food

crisis. “May the crisis of thewealthy not overshadow thecrisis of the poor,” they wrote.

The other big crisis that isfacing humanity is climatechange. Activists fear that thecoming slowdown—and per-haps recession—in the worldeconomy will automaticallycut production of greenhousegases and make the compre-hensive climate deal that theworld needs less likely. Thatwould be unfortunate. Even aclimate change sceptic like USPresident George W. Bush hasseen the light—so what if at-tention is now diverted to theimmediate financial crisis andaway from the climate crisis.

“The truth is, there is a verylarge question mark hangingover the idea that Congresswould take economy-wide ac-tion on global warming withthe economy in such anaemicshape,” Frank O’Donnell,president of Clean Air Watch,told The New York Times (seestory on Page 21).

We are not for a momentsuggesting that the world’sleaders should not be focusingon the financial crisis. It is theelephant in the room. And ithas the potential to do hugedamage to both economicgrowth and government fi-nances. The poor will sufferfrom both eventualities. And aclimate change deal is almost

impossible when the world iscowering in fear.

That said, world leadersshould not allow the immedi-ate problem to force them intoa myopic denial of the foodand climate problems.

Are we too focused on the fi-nancial crisis? Write to us [email protected]

NIC in the eye of a stormO riginally a forum to

combat disruptive ten-dencies in the coun-

try, the National IntegrationCouncil (NIC) has joined theranks of institutions that havenot lived up to their promises.Instead of serving national in-tegration, it’s now the site ofpolitical wrestling.

The one-day meeting of NICon Monday left no doubt onthis count. On the one side,BJP-ruled states such as Guja-rat, Karnataka and Uttara-

khand wanted terrorism to beincluded in the agenda for themeet; on the other, UnitedProgressive Alliance (UPA)members have a very differentperspective on terrorism andother matters dealt with at themeeting.

Communalism and secular-ism are politically polarizingconcepts, the staple of elector-al politics for the past decade.Such polarization has now in-vaded the domain of institu-tions such as NIC. The brain-

child of Jawaharlal Nehru,NIC is unable to create con-sensus and reach that com-mon ground called nationalinterest.

Viewed thus, NIC appearsto be losing relevance, thoughthe problems that it wasmeant to solve continue to ex-ist. But this might be unfair,given that Indian politics hasa tendency to invade everycouncil, chamber and forumand then ruin it. NIC is no ex-ception. At the same time, one

cannot ignore the fact thatNIC has been used as an in-strument of patronage: Allmanner of “eminent personal-ities”, who would otherwisehave remained unknown,have graced its meetings. Bothkinds of politics, that of elec-toral gains and the one of pa-tronage, have rained hammerblows on NIC.

Consider the present con-text. On the one hand, vio-lence in states such as Orissaand Karnataka is communal inintent and origin; on the otherhand, all terrorist episodespoint to the involvement ofsome misguided members of a

minority community. The ter-rorist violence has mostly oc-curred in the BJP-ruled states—Rajasthan, Karnataka andOrissa. Clearly, the issue ofcommunalism and terrorismis linked. The issue is how todefine the link. The BJP pre-fers to highlight the terrorismaspect while the UPA stressesthe problem of communalism.The result is a dead-end thatNIC is unable to resolve. It’stime the need for such institu-tions is assessed carefully.

Has NIC met its promise?Write to us [email protected]

NOW FOR THE RESPITE

BARE TALKV ANANTHA NAGESWARAN

In other words, the US governmenthas to swallow its resistance to nation-alization of financial institutions be-cause the context and the circum-stance demand it. Paulson has givenenough hints that he recognizes theinevitability of this step.

Together with the measures thatother governments in Europe wouldbe announcing to nationalize banks intheir countries, a temporary ceiling tothe panic should be at hand shortly.

Many long-term challenges remain.The first one is the ammunition thatthis crisis has given to those who wantthe state to run the economy. Second,the speed with which the crisisreached very alarming proportionssuggests that the psychological costsof this crisis will be substantial.

The third challenge is to start tocount the economic costs and to antic-ipate the geopolitical power shifts thatthis crisis would entail.

Further lower in the “challenge-chain” is the stance investors shouldbe taking. The hoped-for respite mightbe at hand, now that governments ap-pear to be fully awake. However, if in-vestors feel that it is an opportunity toadd risks now rather than a window toeliminate some, they will have onlythemselves to blame if they find them-selves joining the ranks of the abjectlypoor in another two-three years.

V. Anantha Nageswaran is head, in-vestment research, Bank Julius Baer &Co. Ltd in Singapore. These are his per-sonal views and do not represent thoseof his employer. Your comments arewelcome at [email protected]

Caroline Baum posed the rightquestion in one of her recent

Bloomberg columns. This was after atleast six of the world’s leading centralbanks cut interest rates. She said theoffer of lower interest rates as a solu-tion to the boom-bust problem causedby low interest rates was daft. She hasa point. Or, rather she had a point.The same point was made by BareTalk almost a year ago when, at theonset of the crisis, the US Federal Re-serve furiously slashed the federalfunds rate and the discount rate. BareTalk had suggested that the notionthat low interest rates were a solutionto the problems caused by low interestrates was to be dismissed with thecontempt it deserved (Mint, 7 August2007).

Yet, in a missive to clients on themorning of the coordinated rate cutslast week, I had argued the case for co-ordinated rate cuts citing both its sym-bolic and substantive value. Its sym-bolic value arises from the display ofleadership and purposeful action withunderlying global cooperation. Its sub-stantive value arises from the fact thateconomic conditions and the outlookhave changed materially from lastyear.

The augmented unemployment ratein the US stands at 11.7%. Nearly onein eight Americans is unemployed.

Commodities—crude oil and industri-al metals—have slumped and shippingfreight rates have crashed. Very soon,the euro zone and the US would beseeing declines in monthly consumerprice index inflation, although annualinflation rates might take time to drop,given base effects from last year. So,the economic case for lower interestrates is far more compelling and justi-fiable now than it was last year.

In fact, policy interest rates in theUS and in the euro zone will be at ornear zero in the next 12 months. Theeconomic pain arising from the calam-itous events in the financial marketsand in the global banking sector areyet to be understood and discussed.

Most of us prefer to be in the “don’task, don’t tell” mode for bad news un-til it is too late to protect ourselvesfrom its consequences.

Nonetheless, what this volte-face onrate cuts shows is that, in economicsas in finance, theory or ideologyshould take a back seat to the contextand circumstances. That is the lessonHenry Paulson is learning about re-capitalization of near-insolvent finan-cial institutions.

The comment Ben Bernanke madein defence of the US government ac-tion in not rescuing Lehman Brothersin his speech to the National Associa-tion of Business Economics last weekwent unnoticed. He said a federal loanto the failed institution could not bemade since the required collateral wasnot available. This was too importanta remark to be ignored. In otherwords, the US government did notthink that the collateral at Lehmanhad enough value to offer adequatecover to the federal loans required. Itlogically follows that the value of as-sets held by other institutions shouldhave a similarly low value. Therefore,if the treasury’s troubled asset reliefprogramme had to work, the treasuryhas to buy them at much higher pric-es. That is, the expected price recoveryof these assets has to be delivered inthe present to these institutions deny-ing much of the upside to taxpayers.

Given this reality, it makes muchsense for the government to injectcash in return for equity stake in theseinstitutions and wipe out current equi-ty holders against current losses. Therecognition of losses and the new infu-sion of cash should make them solventenough to resume normal financial in-termediation in due course.

A temporaryceiling to thepanic should beat hand shortly.But manylong-termchallenges remain

JAYACHANDRAN/MINT

VIEWS 23TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

theirview

yourviews

Financial development at riskBY ERIC BERGLOF &

RAGHURAM RAJAN····························

Wall Street is under at-tack in the US Con-gress and among Eu-ropean policymakers.Less attention has

been paid to the backlash againstcapitalism—the US variant in partic-ular—in emerging markets.

Statements at the recent sessionof the United Nations General As-sembly were full of recriminationsagainst financial speculation in foodcommodities and the potential im-pact of the financial crisis on capitalflows to the poor. The countriesmost directly vulnerable are thosethat have opened themselves upmost to international capital. Noone, however, will be insulated fromthe impact. The greatest casualtymight be financial development.

Populist outrage at the gyrationsof financial markets and at anec-dotes about exploitative practices byfinanciers is not new. Financiersmake easy targets, especially whenboom turns to bust, and what wasapplauded as calculated risk-takingturns out to be foolish greed. Theproblems in the financial sector inthe US fit long-held, deep-rootedstereotypes of the “Main Street”populists across the world.

Unfortunately, the critics have apoint. The main advantage of soundfinancial systems is supposedly bet-ter allocation of resources and risks.Yet, the most sophisticated financialsystem in the world has grossly mis-allocated resources—not once, buttwice over the last decade.

First came the dot-com bubble.That could be explained away as ir-rational exuberance over a new, un-certain technology. But now wehave a crisis centred on old-stylehousing (albeit with the new tech-nology of structured finance). Andbecause the US financial sector isseen as the vanguard of the free en-terprise system, it strengthens crit-ics’ arguments against the institu-

tions of capitalism themselves. Withthe roots of capitalism still fragile inmany countries, the backlash couldbe devastating.

In developed countries, there willbe a search for regulatory and su-pervisory responses to the lessonslearnt from the crisis. This will bedriven by political impulses, nodoubt, but modulated by a sensethat there is much in financial mar-kets which we have benefited from.But, in poorer countries, politiciansdo not have a long history of suchpositive experience with markets orfree enterprise in general. The prob-lems in the US financial sector allow“Main Street” populists in emergingmarkets not just to retread their cri-tiques of financial markets but alsoto hold free enterprise and tradeguilty by association.

The criticism of financial marketsis not without justification, but it isoften misdirected. Even though theworld is still struggling to under-stand how to regulate sophisticatedfinancial systems, it has learnt con-siderably more about how to man-age less sophisticated ones. Theachievements of the emerging mar-kets’ financial systems over the lastdecade have been impressive. Sincethe Asian and Russian crises, finan-cial regulation and supervision, aswell as corporate governance andtransparency have all improved.Governments have made tremen-

dous advances in managing their fi-nances while central banks havecharted more independent policy.

Indeed, the correct response tothe global crisis in emerging marketsshould be to accelerate reforms thatstrengthen the financial and regula-tory infrastructure with due precau-tions to avoid the misaligned incen-tives that lie at the root of the cur-rent crisis. Instead, key reforms arebeing reversed. In India, politicallymotivated mass loan waivers, whichruined credit culture in the past, arereappearing.

In most other countries, the back-lash has not gone that far yet, but arecent EBRD/World Bank surveyshows deep-rooted distrust of manymarket institutions, including thebanks, and widespread nostalgia formany of the debilitating instrumentsof central planning in many coun-tries of the former Soviet Union.

As always, many of the actionsagainst the financial sector are beingproposed in the name of the poor,even though the true beneficiary isthe politician himself. Ironically, inmuch of the world, the financial sec-tor is finally reaching out to thepoor, as improvements in technolo-gy and growth in legal infrastructurepromise new solutions to age-oldproblems.

In Africa, for instance, banks andcellphone companies are drawinglarger parts of the population intothe payment system. Financial inno-vations such as crop insurance andmicrofinance are promoting the dif-fusion of new seeds and fertilizers,and futures markets are facilitatinghedging and price discovery. In In-dia, a new law promises to facilitatethe growth of grain warehouses andelectronic warehouse receipts thatallow a farmer to store his harvest,as well as obtain finance against it,until he is ready to sell. It will proba-bly do more for agricultural creditthan decades of state intervention.

In the industrialized economies ofcentral and eastern Europe, whichstarted their transformation into

market economies essentially with-out financial systems, it took almosta decade for fragile banks to trulyextend credit beyond the govern-ment, large corporations and richindividuals. But now, well-capital-ized institutions, often backed byforeign parents, actively support therestructuring of privatized enterpris-es, extend loans to risky small entre-preneurs, and finance mortgages ofpeople wanting to buy homes. Withbetter financial access, people trusttheir banks. In the Baltic states, theytrust them even more than their po-litical and legal institutions.

All this progress may be at risk, es-pecially if the global financialsqueeze lasts longer and goes deeperthan expected. Financial access willcontract and with it the support forfinancial institutions and markets.

Emerging markets will re-enact in-ternal battles for their economic soulthat we thought had been conclu-sively decided. While outsiders willhave only marginal influence, it isimportant that industrial countrygovernments not fan the flames ofanti-market sentiment by choosingthe present time to reconsider theirposition on trade and capital flows.For, unfortunately, experience fromprevious crises in history suggeststhat the veneer of market institutionsis thinner than we think.

Published with permission fromVoxEU.org. Eric Berglof is chief econ-omist of EBRD and Raghuram Rajanis professor of finance at University ofChicago’s Graduate School of Busi-ness. Comments are welcome [email protected]

Leaders of developed countries shouldn’t fan the flames of anti-market sentiments.With capitalism’s roots still fragile in many nations, the backlash can be devastating

The criticism offinancialmarkets is notwithoutjustification,but it is oftenmisdirected

Apropos your editorial,“Nano drives into Gujarat”,Mint, 9 October, I am hap-py you have sought viewson Narendra Modi’s poli-tics. I think, today, Modi isIndia’s best chief minister.He is leading Gujarat fromthe front with his single-minded pursuit of develop-ment. Even his worst criticscan’t deny he is a chiefminister who is all for Guja-rat and development-ori-ented politics.

As for the image builtaround him that he is aHindu fundamentalist andis against the minority—an-ti-Modi views are more acreation of his opponentswho have been befittinglysilenced by him in the lastassembly elections, whichwere fought on the singleissue of Narendra Modi andhis brand of politics. Hewas called “Maut ka Sauda-

gar” by no less a personthan the UPA chairpersonherself. He emerged stron-ger from this trial by fire.

It is ridiculous to discussthe attempts by his pseudosecularist detractors whotried to malign him througha parallel inquiry in theGodhra episode. Here againModi had the last laughwhen the Nanavati com-mission exonerated himand his government againstall charges raised by thepseudo secularists and a bi-ased media. The allegationsagainst the Congress andthen prime minister RajivGandhi about the post-Indira Gandhi assassinationpogrom against Sikhs aretoo recent to be forgotteneasily. But ironically, noone talks of that genocideof Sikhs, while Modi’s tor-mentors leave no chance ofraking up Godhra at the

drop of a hat. I can only re-iterate that Modi’s is thepolitics of development ofGujarat. He has proved thisby becoming a “Nano kaSaudagar” right under thenose of his critics some ofwhom were chief ministersof other states includingthose from the Congress.We need a few more Modisto bring out our countryfrom the mess created bythe UPA and its cohorts.

—SHRIKANT JAIMINI

Regarding Premchand Pale-ty’s column in Mint, 6 Oc-tober: I agree with the bro-ad view that the governm-ent should go in for educa-tion reforms, but I disagreewith some suggestions.

1. While there is a greaterneed for more educationalinstitutes at all levels, thereare hardly any teachers.One solution is to raise sal-

aries to attract good qualityteachers. (There is also aterrible quality mismatch inthe country starting rightfrom the school level. Thiscalls for a better process ofselecting teachers and bet-ter training.) Another solu-tion could be to have ourstudent resource to educaterural communities, as partof their curriculum.

2. An entire system basedon profit would have impli-cations of higher fees, etc.A public-private partner-ship could indeed help.

Finally, education mustprimarily be tackled at thegrass-roots level, but it firstneeds a sea change in itsdefinition. The role of voca-tional training becomescrucial, especially as somesections of society can’tlearn everything from con-ventional subject teaching.

—HARINI SUBRAMANI

YOUR TURN TO TALKWe thank our readers for some very interesting letters in response to our storiesand columns. Do continue to write to us at [email protected]

Oriental prudence at RBITamal Bandyopadhyay’s analysis, “How RBI fencedIndian banks from the turmoil”, Mint, 6 October, isexcellent. At the SBI Chicago branch, a few of mycolleagues and I had deliberated likewise on RBI’sprudent and conservative stance. I call it a SAFE—secure (ensuring systemic safety), appropriate (flexi-ble and timely) fundamental (in touch with econom-ic fundas) and earthly (not exotic)—approach. Iwonder whether RBI’s considerable success here is aresult of a continuous watch on international econ-omies or the oriental prudence of those in responsi-ble positions, taking home a pittance compared withthe $480 million compensation for Richard Fuld,head of Lehman Brothers over the past eight years.

—SURESH KUMAR

STOCKXPERT

24 THE LASTWORDTUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2008 ° WWW.LIVEMINT.COM

mint

SLOWING DOWN

In India, China, Russia, consumers feel the pinch

BY ANDREW BATSON, DARIA

SOLOVIEVA & ERIC BELLMAN

The Wall Street Journal·························BEIJING/MOSCOW/MUMBAI

The global credit crisis isstarting to take its toll onconsumers in a group of

nations that have boosted theworld’s economy over the pastfew years: the big emergingeconomies of China, India,Russia and Brazil.

Global growth this decadehas been powered by the econ-omies of the US and these so-called Bric countries. As atroubled financial system side-lined the US, hopes remainedthat the developing nationscould pick up the slack. In-stead, the economies of the bigfour are slowing as consumersfeel the pain emanating fromthe West.

In Russia, easy credit thatpowered consumer spendingis now contracting. In India,outsourced jobs from Westernfinancial companies aredwindling. In China, the locusof world attention in recentyears, a stock market collapseand deflating property pricesare causing consumers tothink twice about purchases.In Brazil, the prices for thecommodities it exports arefalling.

Growth in these large, conti-nental economies is still muchfaster than in the US or Eu-rope. But indicators suggestthat their newly affluent con-sumers aren’t going to beholding up global growth ontheir own.

One person feeling the painis Shanghai businessman YanJian. He says his business ex-porting toys and garments hasbeen hurt by weakening ordersfrom the US. So, Yan post-poned the renovation of thenew apartment he bought lastyear, and is hunkering down asthe economic prospects getdarker. “Things may get evenworse in the near future,” hesays. “I have to hold back asmuch spending as possible.”

If this attitude spreads, it’sbad news for the global econo-my. Although consumers inthe big four emerging econo-mies are still much poorer

than the average American orEuropean, their growing appe-tite for refrigerators, cars andflat-screen televisions duringthe past eight years has ac-counted for nearly as muchgrowth in global demand asthe US, according to GoldmanSachs Group Inc. Demand fromthose countries had been ex-pected to overtake the US andsteadily climb toward the totaldemand from the entire Groupof Seven leading nations.

“These economies can nolonger rely on export growth orrising commodity prices,” saysFred Hu, a managing directorwith Goldman Sachs. “That’sthe biggest worry, that the cri-sis in the developed centreslike the US and Europe willhave repercussions on theemerging economies.”

Consumers often keepspending even as financialmarkets slump. But just asWall Street’s woes eventuallyaffected Main Street, the tur-moil in the large emergingeconomies is growing andspreading.

Russia’s main stock markethas been closed since Wednes-day due to a run on selling. InBrazil, the real currency hasdropped dramatically in recentdays, making imported items

such as wine and iPods moreexpensive. Consumer spend-ing in China has been upstrongly most of the year, buthas started to weaken in recentmonths.

In some of these countries,credit is contracting just as it isin the developed world. InRussia, easy credit and higherreal wages have fuelled a con-sumer boom in the past fewyears.

But that credit is drying upfast, as cash-squeezed lenderstighten credit conditions forauto, mortgage and otherloans. Sales of new cars, manyof which are bought on credit,grew 22% in September—aneye-popping number, but still

down from consecutivemonths of 50% growth and thelowest monthly result since2005.

“Russia’s consumer boomwas largely due to easy credit,”says Alexander Potavin, a se-nior analyst at Moscow broker-age Antanta-Pioglobal. “Now,it’s really difficult to get a loanfrom a bank.”

Retailers in India, where thestock market has also taken abeating, are bracing for toughtimes. This is normally a goodtime for sales—the run-up toDiwali, a Hindu holiday fallingat the end of October thisyear—but consumers are ex-pected to spend less this year.The US financial sector, which

is at the heart of the global tur-moil, is a huge customer forIndia’s outsourcing and callcentre companies.

The pullback is already af-fecting Indian companies.Build a Bear Workshop Inc., acustom teddy bear shop fromthe US, has closed its threestores in India; French lingeriefranchise Etam Développe-ment Sca has closed four storesthere. One of India’s biggestretailers, Shoppers Stop Ltd,has announced losses, whilePantaloon Retail India Ltd hasscaled back its plans for a na-tionwide rollout of shoe stores.

Leading indicators supportthis anecdotal evidence. In-dia’s passenger car sales,which grew an average of 20%a year over the past five years,have slowed to 8% this year.“This is a bit of pressure andthere is a slowdown,” saysVaishali Jajoo, auto analyst atAngel Broking Ltd in Mumbai.“Banks have tightened theirlending norms.”

China also has some trou-bling indicators. While overallretail sales have been growingquickly, by 15-16% in recentmonths, economists doubt theofficial numbers, especiallybecause sales of some big-tick-et items are weak. Automobilesales have fallen in August andSeptember, reversing years ofdouble-digit growth. And pas-

senger traffic on Chinese air-lines has declined every monthsince May. Some of that couldbe related to May’s earthquakein Sichuan and travel restric-tions imposed for the Olym-pics in August, but it couldalso show that consumers arebecoming more cautious.

The two biggest weak spotsin the Chinese economy ap-pear to be export industriesthat sell to the US, and thehousing market. Property pric-es nationwide have softenedafter a big surge last year.Though few cities have hadoutright price declines, buyersare staying away. MacquarieSecurities estimates propertytransactions in major Chinesecities are down by 40-60% inrecent months.

That’s affecting other indus-tries. China sales for UK home-improvement retailer Kingfish-er Plc, which runs the B&Q do-it-yourself chain, dropped19.4% in the first half of 2008.Sales of appliances to fill upnew apartments also seem tobe off: US electronics retailerBest Buy Co. said its same-stores sales in China dropped7% in the June quarter, whilelocal competitor GOME Electri-cal Appliances Holding Ltdeked out a meagre gain of only0.5% in the first half.

There are even signs thatspending on cheap daily ne-cessities is slowing. This week,Yum Brands Inc., which oper-ates more than 2,200 KFC res-taurants in China, reported 5%growth in its same-store salesfor the three months that end-ed 31 August, faster than itsglobal average of 3%. But thatwas significantly slower thanthe 11% growth in the sameperiod of 2007—another signChina won’t be able to bail outother countries.

Linda Lin, who works for aconsultancy company inShanghai, recently cancelledplans to travel to Turkey withher husband and is consider-ing postponing the purchase ofa new car.

“It is certainly a concern thatthe economy is slowing down.Maybe we should wait untilthings are getting better,” shesays.

Despite these worries, fewthink China faces a collapse inconsumer spending. Hu ofGoldman Sachs notes some ofthe slowdown came due tocentral government restric-tions imposed to curb infla-tion.

Policy makers in Beijinghave started to reverse course,cutting interest rates twice inthe past month. That parallelsthe response during the 1998Asian financial crisis, whenChina rode out the storm withprompt pump-priming.

“The government will haveto be very vigilant,” says Hu.“They can’t take chances in theglobal environment.” But per-suading Chinese consumers topare back their high rate ofsavings is a difficult endea-vour, economists say. A lot ofthose savings go to pay for ma-jor education and health careexpenses that aren’t coveredby government programmes orprivate insurance.

“There is no question thatBeijing is promoting the role ofconsumption in the economy.But short of resorting to Amer-ican-style ‘no documentation’and ‘no down payment’ lend-ing, it is difficult to see howBeijing could turn its citizensinto the world’s consumer oflast resort,” argues Andy Roth-man, China strategist forCLSA, in a report this week.

[email protected] Regalado in São

Paulo, Ellen Zhu in Shanghaiand Ian Johnson in Beijing con-tributed to this story.

ECONOMIC ADAGE

‘Charity begins at home’ couldserve China as well as the worldBY MOHAMMED HADI

The Wall Street Journal·························

Investors wondering whatrole China’s powerhouse

economy might play in restor-ing health to the world’s finan-cial markets need only consid-er the statement issued at theclose of the Communist Party’sannual meeting on Sunday:“Most importantly, Chinaneeds to handle its own affairswell,” party leaders said.

China is already a significantunderwriter of the US govern-ment’s efforts to bolster finan-cial markets. A majority of Chi-na’s $1.8 trillion (Rs86.6 tril-lion) in foreign exchange re-serves are held in USgovernment, agency and cor-porate debt.

That’s not likely to changesoon—provided China doesn’thave to divert its resources in-

wards, to support its own fi-nancial system, for exam-ple—because Beijing has fewother places to put the billionsin additional reserves it gener-ates each month. Expectationsfor a stronger dollar makeholding US debt all the morecompelling.

China isn’t suffering fromthe credit seize-up grippingthe rest of the world. Inter-bank lending there continues,and the domestic bond marketremains open for business.

Chinese companies haveraised $42 billion throughyuan-denominated bonds sofar this year, more than in thesame period last year, accord-ing to data from Thomson Reu-ters. But, the export-orientedeconomy is facing headwinds.Growth in exports and indus-trial production is slowing,and corporate profit growth

has slowed sharply—to 16% inthe first half of 2008 from near-ly 50% in fiscal 2007, accordingto JPMorgan Chase and Co.

Boosting domestic con-sumption is one way to offset aslowdown in demand else-where. So, Beijing has startedcutting interest rates andeconomists expect furtherstimulus in the months ahead.

When it comes to interna-tional markets, there are someinnovative steps China couldtake, such as lending the UStreasurys it holds to banks inneed of funds—as the FederalReserve does, says StephenGreen, head of China Researchat Standard Chartered. To thebenefit of its South-East Asianneighbours, Beijing is expec-ted to contribute to an $80 bil-lion pool of reserves for the re-gion—along with Japan andSouth Korea.

Less likely are increased eq-uity holdings in ailing Westernfinancial firms by China’s sov-ereign wealth fund, China In-vestment Corp. (CIC), or state-run banks. CIC was in talks toboost its stake in Morgan Stan-ley last month, but struck nodeal. The dismal performanceof existing investments has

discouraged some Chinesebuyers, and cautious Chineseregulators have discouragedothers.

So, investors around theworld may find that they arebest served if Beijing sticks to afamiliar adage: Charity beginsat home.

[email protected]

Growth in Bric nationsis still faster than in USor Europe, but they willnot sustain globalgrowth on their own

Large emerging economies such as China's are starting to experience reduced growth

TROUBLING INDICATORS

Sources: China Association of Automobile Manufacturers, JPMorgan Chase; Civil Aviation Administration of China

China’s monthly vehicle sales, in millions

Monthly air passenger volume,change from the previous year

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.0

1.2

2002 2006 ’07 ’08’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07 ’08–20

–10

0

10

20

30%

SPECIAL

Crisis concerns: Chinese President Hu Jintao addressing the thirdplenary session of the 17th Communist Party of China (CPC) centralcommittee, of which he is also general secretary, in Beijing on Sunday.

Tough times: In India, outsourced jobs from Western financial companies are dwindling as a result of the global economic crisis.

MADHU KAPPARATH/MINT

LAN HONGGUANG/XINHUA

www.livemint.com �� M1

Markets WatchSensex up 7.4%, most in at least four yearsGLOBAL CUES

BY POOJA THAKUR

Share prices rose on Monday,driving the Bombay StockExchange's (BSE) sensitive

index to its biggest gain in percent-age terms in at least four years, asgovernments around the worldstepped up efforts to avert a col-lapse of the global banking system.

Gains accelerated as the UKagreed to invest $64 billion (Rs3.08trillion) in Royal Bank of ScotlandGroup Plc., HBOS Plc. and LloydsTSB Group. Europe agreed to keepdistressed lenders afloat, whileAustralia guaranteed bank deposits.

ICICI Bank Ltd, the Indian lenderwith the biggest losses on overseasinvestments, climbed by a recordafter its chief executive officer saidthe bank has sufficient funds. StateBank of India (SBI) climbed 11%,the most in more than 15 years.

"Markets were definitely lookingoversold," said Jayesh Shroff, who

helps manage about $3.5 billion atSBI Mutual Fund in Mumbai. "Theliquidity infusion by countriesacross the globe is giving somerelief to markets."

The Sensex rose 781.24 points, or7.4%, to 11,309.09, its biggest gainsince 18 May 2004. The gauge tum-bled 16% last week, taking its 14-dayrelative strength index (RSI), whichmeasures how rapidly prices rose orfell during the period, to 21.8 on 10October. Some investors regardreadings at 30 and below as a signalto buy.

The S&P CNX Nifty index on theNational Stock Exchange (NSE)climbed 210.75 points, or 6.4%, to3,490.70.

India will "shortly" announcemore measures to increase theamount of cash in the financial sys-tem, finance minister P.Chidambaram said before the stockmarket opened on Monday. He saidthe government, the Reserve Bank

of India and the Securities andExchange Board of India are work-ing on a coordinated action plan.

Australia and New Zealand's gov-ernments said they will back alldeposits with financial institutions.Indonesia raised the maximumguaranteed deposits at banks 20-fold. European leaders pledged toprotect new bank debt until the endof 2009 and let governments shoreup lenders.

ICICI jumped 17% to Rs425.15,the most since the stock startedtrading in September 1997. Itsshares had fallen by a record 20% on10 October, taking the stock's RSI to24.

HDFC Bank Ltd rose 12% toRs1,173.05. SBI jumped 11% toRs1,495.70. Prices are composite ofBSE and NSE rates.

Axis Bank Ltd jumped Rs107.35,or 19%, to Rs659.95 after it reportedsecond quarter profit rose 77% toRs403 crore. BLOOMBERG

BSE GROUP A/NSE�ABB, (641),651,724.9,650,704.85 9.90 [47.9] 1670/615 24.9 13591 896.83 25.76(640),660,725,645,703.35 9.87 [304.9] 1798.4/585 24.85 13591 897.41 25.76�Aban Offshore, (1111),1178,1217,1112.1,1203.85 8.36 [212.4] 5555/885.05 20.89 4200 2232.91 53.19(1112),1150,1218.9,1110.05,1202.3 8.14 [531.1] 5416/872 20.9 4200 2229.12 53.19�ABG Ship, (204),214.8,229.75,210.05,218.75 7.20 [11.1] 1045/195 2.5 1039 340.78 81.73(202),205,227.9,205,217.8 7.72 [20.5] 1132.9/188 2.47 1039 342.33 81.73ACC, (542),553,560,536.35,555.7 2.62 [86.5] 1314.85/462 9.43 10161 613.92 57.42(544),555,560,536.2,552.35 1.56 [276.3] 1315/461.3 9.47 10161 608.59 57.42Adani Enter, (306),314,335.25,314,320.15 4.62 [64.5] 1335/303 19.14 7546 556.09 15.98(304),310,335.1,310,320.5 5.50 [53] 1330.6/300 19.01 7546 560.08 15.98A B Nuvo, (782),819,819,772,777.05 -0.59 [19.9] 2502/695 - 7427 1048.40 -0.58(787),785,800,771,779.65 -0.88 [102.5] 2507.8/695.15 - 7427 1046.98 -0.58�Adlabs Films, (218),230.7,243.95,223,238.1 9.10 [267.9] 1945/214 18.88 1007 438.03 11.56(219),225,244,224.5,237.6 8.37 [767.7] 1939.9/212 18.96 1007 435.10 11.56Allahabad Bank, (58),58.2,61.95,58,60 4.17 [200.6] 143/53.1 1.57 2573 65.62 36.75(58),59.4,60.5,59.2,59.85 3.64 [370.1] 143.2/53 1.57 2573 65.30 36.75�Alok Ind, (21),21.25,27.8,21.25,26.2 25.06 [881.6] 107.75/20.5 2.15 413 41.73 9.73(21),21.5,27.5,21.3,25.9 23.63 [1288.1] 107.55/20.35 2.15 413 41.26 9.73�Alstom Proj, (266),278.8,286,270,281.2 5.67 [30.4] 1109/261 14.32 1784 397.82 18.58(266),273.1,285.75,272.15,280.8 5.72 [75.8] 1199/255.3 14.29 1784 398.13 18.58�Akruti City, (638),652,705,645,688.95 7.94 [50.3] 1399/601 6.52 4257 904.11 97.88(642),650,705,650,686.75 7.00 [76.2] 1395/605 6.56 4257 897.07 97.88Ambuja Cement�, (64),67,67.9,60.75,63.5 -0.70 [505.8] 160.9/63 1.23 9737 78.98 52.01(64),65,67,60.6,63.75 -0.70 [1882.1] 160.8/63.05 1.23 9737 79.03 52.01Andhra Bank, (51),52,53.2,51.1,51.55 1.28 [128.9] 129.8/47.7 2.61 2469 58.16 19.52(51),52.25,53,51.1,51.6 1.78 [545] 128.45/48.05 2.6 2469 58.44 19.52Ansal Prop, (72),74.5,77.5,72.55,74.35 3.91 [96] 469/58.9 5 812 90.38 14.32(72),72.5,77,72.5,74.35 3.05 [287.9] 469.9/59.65 5.04 812 89.76 14.32�Apollo Hospitals, (377),375.55,440,375.55,422.6 12.15 [22.4] 627/350 5.6 2261 511.72 67.34Apollo Tyres, (33),33.5,34.45,32.8,33.2 -0.15 [188.3] 62.9/27.75 5.86 1676 36.98 5.67(33),34,34.6,32.95,33.5 0.60 [362.5] 62.4/27.8 5.87 1676 37.22 5.67Areva T & D(I)�, (999),1020,1045,955,1020.05 2.12 [31.7] 3280/980 11.19 4777 1497.59 89.29(987),1039.8,1043.9,952,1022.8 3.68 [42.7] 1914/952 11.05 4777 1520.65 89.29�Arvind Ltd, (17),17.95,20.6,17.45,20.05 16.57 [1310.1] 93.5/17 8.19 377 32.28 2.10(17),18.4,20.7,17.5,19.7 14.20 [1328.4] 93.3/17 8.21 377 31.62 2.10Asahi (I) Glass, (43),43.15,44.4,43,43.9 2.09 [8.9] 145/37.5 - 688 52.90 -3.51Ashok Leyland, (22),23,23.35,22.05,22.75 1.56 [972.4] 57.9/21.75 7.39 2980 29.86 3.03(22),23,23.4,22.5,22.7 1.34 [2701.3] 57.5/21.75 7.39 2980 29.79 3.03Asian Paints, (969),970,980,964,976.3 0.79 [23.4] 1334/903 20.91 9263 1173.90 46.33Aurobindo Phar, (195),209.9,210,192.15,195.8 0.41 [18.8] 600/182 5.42 1048 291.62 35.95(195),210,210,191.5,196.15 0.49 [49.4] 599.9/180.05 5.43 1048 291.87 35.95�Axis Bank, (552),594.8,675,560,662.9 20.03 [1275.5] 1291/535.2 17.37 19822 835.66 31.80(553),565,674,565,659.95 19.43 [4472.4] 1291.5/536.5 17.38 19822 831.84 31.80Bajaj Hold, (380),389,389,360,364.3 -4.19 [7.4] 1143.8/301.05 5.29 3848 425.97 71.85(382),369,382,361.5,367.5 -3.85 [18.2] 1069.7/305 5.32 3848 428.20 71.85Balaji Tele, (115),115.5,122,114,118.35 2.87 [9.9] 388/109.1 3.35 750 154.78 34.31(116),108.5,125,108.5,118.25 1.98 [19.6] 399/104.1 3.38 750 153.68 34.31�Ballarpur Ind, (21),21.4,24.3,21.25,23.9 13.54 [102.9] 41.05/20.05 3.99 1169 33.79 5.27(21),22.95,24.5,21.6,23.75 13.37 [357.9] 41.58/18.2 3.97 1169 33.77 5.27�Bank of Baroda, (279),289,310,283,307.75 10.46 [258.7] 501/188.3 6.88 10148 332.32 40.51(279),284,309.85,284,305.35 9.62 [960.9] 501/188.2 6.88 10148 329.72 40.51�Bank of India, (262),274,280,267.85,278.1 6.27 [288.6] 466/189 6.09 13744 299.88 42.96(263),264.25,281,263,278.05 5.88 [1365.5] 465/189.35 6.11 13744 299.07 42.96�BASF India, (208),211,230,210.05,219.9 5.98 [10] 344/164 5.02 585 270.26 41.02BEML, (509),500,538,499.9,523.3 2.88 [6.5] 1849.95/452 11.36 2118 725.51 44.76(508),515.65,534,500,524.25 3.16 [12.1] 1851.9/491 11.35 2118 728.40 44.76Bharat Elec, (757),761,784.65,750,761.25 0.59 [31] 2170/710.15 4.14 6078 895.62 182.82�Bharat Forge, (143),151,153,147,150.45 5.39 [71.6] 389.75/140 12.28 3178 233.23 11.63(143),150,153.45,146.5,150.5 5.17 [224.2] 390/141.25 12.31 3178 232.60 11.63�Bharti Airtel, (691),715,756.2,695.1,739.9 7.03 [955.2] 1149/650 18.75 131218 838.13 36.87(692),748.45,757.9,692.1,739.85 6.87 [4369.7] 1184.2/649.3 18.78 131218 837.26 36.87�BHEL, (1346),1400,1508,1351,1494.2 11.02 [461.9] 2925/1297.1 22.3 65882 1807.61 60.36(1351),1358.15,1525,1351.05,1499.8 11.06 [1698.1] 2930/1295.35 22.37 65882 1808.76 60.36Birla Corp, (99),103,107.95,98,102.55 3.69 [17.7] 386/85 1.97 762 142.26 50.32(101),106,106,97.2,102.45 1.04 [18.5] 385.5/83 2.02 762 138.72 50.32�Bombay Dye, (211),221,254,218.65,250.15 18.84 [276.9] 1065/195 - 813 523.24 -16.53(211),224.95,254.7,217,250.65 18.90 [799.2] 1064.9/191.1 - 813 523.53 -16.53Bongaigaon Ref, (41),42.5,43.2,41.4,42.9 4.00 [140.5] 116.8/40 2.65 824 51.37 15.59(41),41.5,43.1,41.4,42.85 4.64 [296.9] 116.9/40.15 2.63 824 51.70 15.59BPCL, (338),342,355,327,354.3 4.88 [79.7] 560/206 24.31 12213 363.13 13.89(339),339,357,328.5,351.85 3.65 [829.3] 556.8/206 24.43 12213 359.18 13.89Cadila Healthcare, (286),292.6,294.55,281.05,284.1 -0.79 [5.6] 354.95/201 13.16 3575 323.20 21.77�Cairn India, (151),153,179.8,152.75,177.85 17.47 [657] 342.5/136 111.32 28682 248.26 1.36(151),153.1,178.4,153.1,175.55 16.18 [2410.4] 342.7/125 111.1 28682 245.70 1.36Canara Bank, (173),177,184.8,175,178.3 3.03 [81.4] 421.45/145 2.56 7095 210.85 67.60(173),176,184.95,174,177.65 2.81 [2568.9] 421.4/143 2.56 7095 210.30 67.60Castrol India, (295),306,306,285.4,297.05 0.69 [11.2] 374/215 8.07 3647 336.25 36.57(296),295,304.85,285,296.6 0.30 [20.9] 375.5/190 8.09 3647 335.89 36.57Central Bank, (41),44.1,44.1,41.4,42.8 3.51 [153.2] 154.9/41 3.86 1671 54.99 10.70(41),45,45,40.8,42.65 3.52 [512.7] 149.95/37 3.85 1671 54.97 10.70�Century Enka, (71),85,85,71.9,80.15 12.18 [54.2] 199/70 9.54 143 103.82 7.49(72),82.05,83.9,72.15,79.25 10.84 [12] 199.9/71 5.74 143 102.24 12.46�Century Text, (222),230.5,253.9,230,250.1 12.89 [438] 1275/214.5 5.56 2061 436.99 39.82(221),224,253.8,224,248.9 12.75 [699] 1276.9/213 5.54 2061 436.65 39.82�CESC, (190),193,218,193,212 11.81 [9.2] 715/185 3.86 2369 324.17 49.08(190),197,219.8,195.1,214.25 12.76 [82] 710/182.2 3.87 2369 327.23 49.08�Chambal Fert, (32),33.6,40.25,33.05,40 23.46 [9810.5] 98.4/32.05 2.74 1349 73.93 11.81(32),35,40.65,33,39.9 23.72 [19105.8] 96.5/30.55 2.73 1349 74.11 11.81Chennai Petro, (163),162.8,170,162.8,165.75 1.81 [46.4] 490.05/159 1.57 2424 232.99 103.79(162),165,170,162.05,163.75 1.08 [152.6] 478/156 1.56 2424 231.37 103.79Cipla, (194),195,198.75,194,196.95 1.52 [244.8] 243.55/161 20.95 15079 229.47 9.26(194),196.4,198.5,193.1,195.6 0.62 [2088.3] 244.95/146.7 20.99 15079 227.32 9.26Colgate, (373),382,387.9,372,382.5 2.52 [13.6] 521/341 8.6 5074 406.37 43.37(373),376,390,375,382.65 2.49 [17.1] 524.9/342.3 8.61 5074 406.67 43.37Container Corp�, (733),735,759.9,680,708.7 -3.29 [56.7] 1169.33/702.3 11.31 9567 826.04 64.81Corp Bank, (234),248.5,248.5,233.85,236.3 1.05 [6.7] 490/222.05 2.54 3354 273.74 90.63(234),249.7,249.7,232.15,239.95 2.76 [112.2] 485/220 2.58 3354 278.62 90.63�Crompton Gre, (185),189.95,210,189,207.9 12.23 [68.5] 454/181 15.45 6791 273.30 11.99(185),188.1,211.1,182.4,209.2 13.20 [244.6] 452/175.25 15.41 6791 275.64 11.99�Cummins(I), (254),250,277,246,271.6 6.97 [7.9] 462/225 6.92 5027 317.74 36.71(254),274,279.55,245,269.7 6.33 [116.9] 463.7/225 6.91 5027 316.65 36.71Dabur India, (80),75.85,81,75.85,78.9 -1.07 [38.8] 134/72 20.14 6898 89.26 3.96(80),80.25,81.9,77.1,78.55 -1.32 [264.8] 133.5/74 20.1 6898 89.05 3.96�Dena Bank, (33),34.8,36,33.6,35.15 7.99 [350.3] 99.55/30.75 2.51 934 45.53 12.99(32),34.5,35.9,33.25,35.1 8.33 [717.8] 98.25/30.15 2.49 934 45.67 12.99D-Link (I), (58),60.05,66.05,58,59.55 2.76 [34.5] 130/57 2.52 174 80.76 22.96(58),60.05,66,57.5,59.1 1.55 [43.9] 130/57 2.53 174 79.70 22.96�DLF Ltd, (282),290,307,287.1,301.35 6.99 [1654.1] 1225/279 5.72 48017 440.02 49.24(282),284.8,307.55,284.8,302.3 7.24 [6873.3] 1225/279.1 5.73 48017 440.98 49.24Dr Reddy Lab�, (436),440,441,402,431.75 -1.01 [82.2] 760/408.1 21.39 7343 527.82 20.39(436),449.25,449.25,401,430.75 -1.26 [646.9] 763/401.2 21.4 7343 527.20 20.39Edelweiss Cap, (379),375,450,375,386.4 1.93 [19.6] 1795/345 8.91 2848 473.20 42.55EIH, (105),101,118.95,101,109.15 3.71 [42.6] 246.95/95.4 7.7 4136 146.00 13.90(106),104.9,118.75,102,109.5 3.30 [44.2] 248/95.3 7.63 4136 145.62 13.90�Escorts, (44),44.5,48.4,44.5,47.55 8.69 [47.7] 174/42.25 27.22 385 74.18 1.61(44),44.1,47.8,44.1,47.3 7.99 [106.3] 189/43 27.25 385 73.74 1.61�Essel Propack, (19),18.5,20,18.5,19.95 6.68 [29.1] 80.7/17.25 14.38 293 25.40 1.30(19),22,22,18.3,19.65 4.24 [35.1] 81.4/18 14.5 293 24.89 1.30Exide Ind, (56),56.9,57.35,55.3,55.9 -0.18 [2261.3] 90.9/52 9.98 4480 63.94 5.61(56),56.1,58.3,55.1,56 -0.27 [122.7] 90.8/47.7 10.01 4480 63.99 5.61�FACT, (18),19,21,19,19.95 11.45 [23.1] 57.6/17.5 145.16 635 28.82 0.12(18),20,20.6,19.1,20.2 10.99 [24.6] 57.8/17.1 146.77 635 28.72 0.12FDC, (26),25,26.95,25,26.45 2.92 [50] 53.6/23 2.69 492 31.08 9.55(26),26,28,25.5,26.55 2.31 [74.4] 53.4/23.25 2.72 492 30.94 9.55Federal Bank, (175),175,180,173.1,178.8 2.26 [273.2] 395/163.05 3.04 2989 215.00 57.56(174),175,180.2,170.25,179.55 2.92 [619] 407/161.5 3.03 2989 216.60 57.56

Finolex Cables, (32),36.65,36.65,33,33.5 4.52 [30.1] 133.5/31 4.03 490 47.41 7.95(32),32,37.95,32,33.85 5.78 [42.4] 136.65/31.5 4.03 490 47.91 7.95�Finolex Ind, (36),36,39.35,35.95,38.2 7.45 [57.1] 126.25/30.5 7.39 441 52.79 4.81(36),36.5,39.65,36.5,38.3 7.13 [52] 126.4/30.8 7.43 441 52.71 4.81G E Ship, (229),210,237,210,226.2 -1.27 [50.3] 572/208 1.68 3489 313.89 136.35(229),227,239,223.05,225.45 -1.33 [412.5] 625.8/208 1.68 3489 314.02 136.35�GAIL, (233),243.3,264.7,238.1,260 11.44 [380.5] 370/203.87 10.52 50278 301.35 22.18(234),235.05,265.1,235.05,259.5 11.04 [1973.3] 370.33/204.33 10.54 50278 300.28 22.18�Geometric Soft, (31),33,34,32,32.95 7.33 [28.1] 97/29.65 4.58 191 53.56 6.71(31),32,33.7,31.1,32.85 6.31 [57.5] 97.5/29.6 4.61 191 53.03 6.71�GMDC, (95),99,103.5,98.3,101.8 7.33 [154.2] 634/92.8 4.67 1508 171.38 20.33(95),100.4,104.9,97,101.85 7.10 [142.8] 632.35/93 4.68 1508 171.02 20.33�Godrej Cons, (105),107,112.4,105.35,110.7 5.33 [6.3] 158.15/93.85 15.35 2712 124.06 6.70(107),110,114.5,108.05,112.7 5.28 [15.3] 155.85/86.55 15.98 2712 124.80 6.70Grasim Ind, (1477),1490,1550,1476,1495.65 1.27 [8.6] 4074/1459 4.75 13539 1873.56 310.74(1475),1494,1549.9,1475,1495.6 1.41 [88.6] 4051/1427.25 4.75 13539 1875.92 310.74�Great Offshore, (280),290.5,308.05,280,297.55 6.14 [50.8] 1149.95/240 3.68 1041 516.07 76.28(283),297,308.65,275.25,298.2 5.33 [84.4] 1145/235 3.71 1041 512.78 76.28GSK Pharma, (1073),1075,1100.05,1075,1094.05 2.00 [7.6] 1218/704.5 10.33 9056 1193.10 103.81�GTL, (158),159,170.75,159,169.9 7.74 [547.3] 317/144 9.78 1491 191.44 16.12(157),160,179.5,160,168.7 7.28 [599.7] 316.45/144 9.75 1491 190.56 16.12�Gujarat Ind Pow, (47),49.5,52.5,47.55,51.6 10.14 [69.6] 184.7/45 7.14 709 72.13 6.56(47),48.05,52,48,51.15 10.00 [58.8] 185.9/45.5 7.09 709 72.06 6.56�Gujarat Narmada, (60),64,66,61.85,63.05 5.97 [161.7] 231/57.6 0.98 925 101.85 60.64(59),62,65.9,61.8,63.4 6.64 [383.5] 232.05/57 0.98 925 102.51 60.64HCL InfoSys, (91),90.2,97.4,90.2,95.3 4.55 [14.4] 299.95/90 5.19 1560 109.40 17.55(91),90.4,98,90,95.95 5.04 [50.5] 290/88 5.21 1560 110.04 17.55HCL Tech, (171),181,181,164,169.9 -0.64 [300.4] 336/150 9.46 11434 219.79 18.08(170),171.95,184,162,169.85 -0.23 [1713.4] 335.5/146.3 9.42 11434 220.82 18.08�HDFC, (1719),1760,1874.7,1671,1817.5 5.72 [369] 3257/1644 18.77 48866 2307.34 91.60(1722),1768,1874.95,1666.65,1811.85 5.23 [3186.3] 3262/1641 18.8 48866 2297.48 91.60�HDFC Bank, (1046),1065,1186.25,1050,1179.7 12.74 [337.2] 1825/890 22.26 44473 1400.90 47.00(1048),1070.5,1190,1049.1,1173.05 11.96 [2204.6] 1825/892.3 22.29 44473 1391.64 47.00�HDIL, (93),97.5,117.95,96.1,115.5 23.86 [3396.9] 1113.78/90.2 0.75 2569 273.43 124.72(92),97,117.9,95,115 24.73 [9936.6] 1113.74/89.5 0.74 2569 275.32 124.72Hero Honda, (816),818,844.5,794.4,830.3 1.70 [84.6] 894.8/561 15.52 16302 863.92 52.62(815),816.2,846,792.6,831.45 1.97 [745.8] 898/550 15.5 16302 866.89 52.62Hexaware Tech�, (25),25,26,23.7,24.15 -3.78 [94] 128.8/24 - 360 36.10 -1.85(25),23,27.2,22.5,24.15 -3.59 [196.6] 127.95/24.2 - 360 36.17 -1.85�Hindalco Ind, (81),82,89.45,82,88.75 10.04 [515.4] 202.74/78.4 3.6 14140 120.21 22.39(81),85,90,82.4,89.1 10.27 [3095.2] 217.66/78 3.61 14140 120.68 22.39Hindustan Unilever, (222),225,236.5,225,231.9 4.44 [373.9] 265/170 26.87 48388 257.35 8.27(222),222,236.75,216.5,231 4.12 [6512.2] 265.5/169 26.84 48388 256.76 8.27Hindustan Zinc, (305),309,321.95,306.6,316.55 3.80 [17.5] 969/288 3.2 12885 494.85 95.44(305),311.05,330,308.05,316.9 3.82 [18.5] 968/281 3.2 12885 495.62 95.44HMT�, (38),39.45,39.5,37.2,38.7 2.79 [14.1] 163.5/37.65 - 2863 54.72 -0.59(37),36.95,39,36.95,37.95 1.61 [13.8] 164.1/37.35 - 2863 54.09 -0.59�HPCL, (196),193,217.4,193,214 9.04 [513.1] 405.9/165 - 6646 252.81 -63.34(197),199,218,199,214.3 8.78 [1138] 404.8/164.25 - 6646 252.32 -63.34�ICICI Bank, (364),386.1,454.95,386.1,425.1 16.75 [11407.1] 1465/326.7 12.38 40533 693.80 29.42(364),390,454.45,380,425.15 16.91 [30440] 1455.5/327 12.36 40533 694.70 29.42�IDBI, (65),66.3,75.4,65.95,74.35 14.47 [843.3] 181/57.2 6.39 4707 92.00 10.16(65),66.5,75,66.15,73.75 13.46 [2687.5] 181/57.1 6.4 4707 91.18 10.16�Idea Cellular, (64),63.6,73.2,61,72.15 13.00 [774.5] 161/59.05 16.85 19794 87.41 3.79(64),65,73,65,72.05 12.67 [2462.9] 160.9/58.6 16.88 19794 87.22 3.79�IDFC, (50),53.5,62.8,51.1,59.35 18.94 [5223.3] 235/47 8.35 6463 93.69 5.97(50),51,62.8,50.95,58.65 17.54 [10236.9] 235/47.05 8.35 6463 92.57 5.97�Oracle Fin, (508),525,550,525,542.55 6.89 [19.6] 1950/456 8.77 - - 57.87(505),531,549.9,520,538.3 6.69 [31.1] 1949/455.05 8.72 - - 57.87�India Cement, (93),94.1,106,94.1,102.85 11.19 [77.9] 333/90 4.37 2607 143.04 21.15(93),93.5,104.8,93.5,102.45 9.98 [206.8] 332.6/90 4.4 2607 141.67 21.15�Indian Bank, (126),131,134,127.9,131.85 5.06 [72.7] 256/78 2.98 5394 136.99 42.13(127),128.5,134.9,128.5,131.9 3.74 [413.9] 255.8/77 3.02 5394 135.32 42.13Indian Hotels, (58),59,61.75,58.1,59.95 4.26 [161.6] 163.8/54.7 10.83 4160 73.93 5.31(57),58,61.8,58,60.05 4.80 [904.8] 163.45/48.1 10.79 4160 74.33 5.31�Indo Rama Syn, (16),16.1,17.6,16,17.15 7.19 [8.2] 87/15.45 - 243 22.39 -1.34(16),17,17.35,16,17.15 6.19 [26.7] 84.4/15.15 - 243 22.13 -1.34�Indusind Bank, (43),43.5,47.9,43.5,46.45 8.15 [97.7] 136.25/42 18.65 1525 60.42 2.30(43),45,47.25,44.8,46.05 7.09 [356] 136.8/41 18.67 1525 59.85 2.30�Infosys Tech, (1227),1250,1356.95,1222.6,1319.65 7.58 [397.3] 2140/1040 13.51 70209 1663.13 90.80(1225),1250,1360,1220,1318.55 7.62 [2484.6] 2141.95/1040 13.49 70209 1664.18 90.80ING Vysya Bank, (182),181,199,181,189.9 4.63 [7.3] 389/161 6.64 1886 232.97 27.33Ingersoll-Rand, (252),254,267.8,245,254.95 1.17 [9.1] 439/245 11.63 796 316.01 21.67IOB, (87),92,92,88.35,89.7 3.40 [51.9] 228.9/69.7 2.22 4726 99.96 38.99(87),87.6,92,87,89.65 2.63 [261.1] 227.45/69.8 2.24 4726 99.25 38.99IOC, (356),356,375,355,369.25 3.78 [33.6] 809.9/303 7.18 42425 418.63 49.56(356),362.15,372.7,357,368.65 3.68 [125.8] 810/300 7.17 42425 418.34 49.56IPCA Lab, (512),510,545,482.1,510.6 -0.33 [6.4] 755/445.5 3.62 1278 556.35 141.53�Ispat Ind, (14),14.5,14.7,13.7,14.45 6.25 [4111.5] 87.4/13 24.73 1663 21.90 0.55(14),14.5,14.7,13.7,14.4 5.88 [6581.7] 87/13.2 24.73 1663 21.83 0.55ITC, (164),165,173.4,165,170.35 4.03 [1041.5] 239.4/154 19.97 61736 195.52 8.20(163),168,172.9,164.1,170.05 4.10 [10914.4] 239.4/153.5 19.92 61736 195.75 8.20�Jaiprakash Asso, (76),80,82.9,76.15,80.8 6.11 [7134.2] 510/71.9 14.52 9014 142.36 5.25(76),76.9,83.4,75.15,80.9 6.31 [17582.2] 509.8/71.55 14.51 9014 142.57 5.25

�JB Chem, (29),31.9,32.9,31.55,32.45 10.75 [26.4] 101.7/27.1 2.4 247 42.17 12.22(29),29.55,32.7,29.55,32.5 10.54 [28.6] 102.9/25.5 2.41 247 42.07 12.22�Jet Airways�, (263),268,308,255,290 10.43 [36.3] 1049.8/256.1 - 2267 491.03 -75.74(261),257.7,306.6,257.05,288.8 10.76 [140.6] 1048.8/255 - 2267 492.55 -75.74Jindal Saw, (370),375.1,392.9,370,381.2 3.17 [14.1] 1224.9/356.1 1.73 1926 583.55 213.77(366),377,389.5,359,376.5 2.93 [55.7] 1221/353.65 1.71 1926 583.25 213.77Jindal Stainless�, (78),84.9,84.9,77,77.6 -0.70 [32.5] 243.8/77.1 3.6 1637 112.09 21.73(78),77.9,90,75,78 0.13 [363.8] 243.4/77 3.58 1637 112.99 21.73Jindal Steel & Po, (886),930,940,851.1,903.05 1.94 [271.2] 3356/827 9.86 13701 1469.29 89.82(891),920,944,848,902.7 1.37 [1071] 3357.18/771.1 9.91 13701 1463.07 89.82�Kotak Mah Bank, (442),465,479,450,473.8 7.16 [495.2]1435.55/393.55 15.1 15273 610.04 29.28(446),441.8,480,441.8,470.4 5.58 [1417.2] 1438/393 15.22 15273 601.04 29.28�L&T, (889),920,999.75,905,988.3 11.15 [1084.7] 2335/850.5 22.46 52032 1369.76 39.58(890),900.1,1000,900.1,986.1 10.75 [2942.7] 2345/850 22.49 52032 1365.72 39.58�Lanco Infra, (158),160.05,178.7,159.5,173.8 9.69 [218.8] 887.95/145.6 9.43 3523 255.97 16.79(158),159,179.4,159,174.3 10.39 [682.9] 886.9/140.4 9.4 3523 257.49 16.79�LIC Housing Fin, (219),221.15,253,221.15,245.75 12.09 [65.2] 402.9/192 2.4 1862 336.85 91.29(220),215.05,251.9,215.05,244.85 11.47 [149.3] 403/192.85 2.41 1862 335.04 91.29�Lupin, (622),620,703,620,674.1 8.30 [238.3] 780/429.9 11 5122 791.02 56.59(622),649,704,644,677.55 9.02 [406.2] 782/425 10.98 5122 797.35 56.59�M&M, (465),495,530,480,520.75 11.94 [42] 872/430 10.37 12029 603.94 44.87(468),480,535,475,519.75 11.00 [444.6] 873.9/391.15 10.44 12029 599.84 44.87�Maharashtra Seam, (218),220,233.95,220,228.8 5.07 [20.3] 660/198 7.42 1577 291.85 29.33�Maruti, (680),688,727,675,723.65 6.44 [216.6] 1252/474.9 11.57 19642 734.84 58.74(680),676,725.8,676,723.2 6.40 [944.8] 1248/520.5 11.57 19642 735.06 58.74�Mastek, (206),210,242,210,234.1 13.39 [21.6] 419/193 5.21 555 362.26 40.31(207),211,242,211,234.85 13.45 [44.2] 418/190.6 5.14 555 361.52 40.31Mirc Elec, (11),11.2,11.9,11,11.23 2.46 [51] 41.85/10.4 2.63 156 14.92 4.15(11),11,11.9,10.75,11.2 2.28 [84.2] 41.2/10.45 2.64 156 14.90 4.15�Moser Baer(I), (96),98.55,121,98.55,117.7 22.29 [1006.1] 344.8/87.9 - 1620 134.59 -5.76(96),99,120.8,98.1,116.4 20.81 [2506.9] 345/86.15 - 1620 133.11 -5.76�Mphasis, (132),137,177,136,166.65 26.11 [29.8] 321/119.4 9.75 2758 263.16 13.55(132),126.2,171.95,115.6,162.2 22.65 [79.1] 319.2/118.2 9.76 2758 255.77 13.55MPRL, (44),45.05,46.95,44.05,46.1 4.65 [275.2] 149/41.35 4.41 7722 58.32 9.98(44),45.6,47,45,46.1 4.54 [762.6] 148.95/40.1 4.42 7722 58.27 9.98�MTNL, (63),64,68.9,64,68.3 8.07 [231.8] 219.45/62.5 7.55 3982 96.00 8.37(63),65.5,68.3,65,67.75 7.80 [609.4] 217.8/62.1 7.51 3982 95.76 8.37National Alu, (361),370,379,358,365.35 1.28 [71.6] 565.9/272.1 13.29 23243 387.14 27.14(369),367,381.7,360,364 -1.38 [353.6] 566.45/268 13.6 23243 377.92 27.14�National Fert, (27),27.1,31.9,27.1,31.8 19.55 [66.3] 112.55/25.15 9.98 1305 54.61 2.66(27),26.65,31.95,26.65,31.1 16.92 [55.9] 112.7/25.4 9.98 1305 53.37 2.66�Nayveli Lignite, (67),70,73.7,68,71.45 7.04 [269.9] 273.9/65 4.23 11199 103.05 15.77(66),68.75,73,68,71.3 7.70 [742.8] 277.95/63.25 4.2 11199 103.65 15.77Nestle India, (1528),1536,1536,1485,1490.45 -2.45 [25.9] 1880/1200.05 30.01 14732 1654.69 50.92�Network 18 Fincap, (102),102,110,102,108.6 6.58 [5.7] 541.55/95.3 - 525 172.90 -3.24(103),117.9,117.9,105.2,108.65 6.00 [30] 544.7/97 - 525 171.72 -3.24�NIIT, (28),31,31,29.1,30.75 8.27 [456.3] 161.8/27.55 6.26 468 68.78 4.54(28),28.25,31,28.25,30.25 6.51 [741.9] 161.8/28 6.26 468 67.76 4.54Nirma, (98),96.95,103.9,96.95,100.8 2.91 [11.4] 277/94.05 4.88 1559 128.16 19.92(101),100.05,106.7,97.05,101.2 0.40 [22.9] 276/92.15 5.06 1559 125.20 19.92Novartis(I), (235),232,242.55,232,235.8 0.55 [8] 440/230 7.23 749 275.14 32.09�NTPC, (166),169.8,180,166.2,179.3 8.31 [2049.3] 291/148.75 20.16 136504 189.17 8.21(165),160,179.5,160,177.95 7.69 [7302.8] 290.75/148 20.13 136504 188.11 8.21OBC, (160),162,170.85,162,168.1 4.77 [43.6] 321/122 4.72 4020 174.74 33.97(160),161,170.45,161,168 4.97 [230.2] 320/121 4.71 4020 174.84 33.97�Omaxe Ltd, (76),78,84.2,76,82.85 9.01 [55.9] 613/74 2.76 1319 117.72 27.54(76),77.15,89,76.3,82.45 9.13 [250.9] 612.5/74.25 2.74 1319 118.10 27.54ONGC, (916),925.1,955,906,915.6 -0.03 [558.7] 1386.9/780 10.46 195889 1030.82 87.56(916),939.7,955,904,917 0.08 [3091.3] 1385.05/778.7 10.46 195889 1031.90 87.56Orchid Chem, (194),197.8,198.8,184.2,187.5 -3.25 [109.7] 330/106.5 13.73 1365 214.32 14.11(194),200,224,183.1,191.3 -1.21 [179.9] 343.35/106.25 13.72 1365 218.77 14.11�Parsvanath Dev, (70),70.6,81.05,70.15,79.5 13.98 [214] 598/64 3.23 1288 116.95 21.58(70),70.15,81.9,70.15,79.45 13.26 [717.6] 598/62.5 3.25 1288 116.19 21.58Pidilite Ind, (105),109.4,113.95,108,110.05 4.71 [13.4] 220/102.1 5.64 2669 138.60 18.64(105),110,114.7,107,110.75 5.53 [15.4] 225/100.15 5.63 2669 139.81 18.64�PNB, (461),478.9,505,464.95,501.1 8.82 [123] 721/332.35 6.8 14520 540.83 67.75(461),474,501,474,499.5 8.47 [1196.6] 720/330.1 6.8 14520 539.20 67.75�Polaris Soft, (45),45.5,49.4,45.2,48.15 7.24 [149.9] 141.3/43.15 5.2 443 85.32 8.64(44),48.9,49.2,45.6,47.95 8.12 [404.8] 141.25/43.25 5.13 443 86.07 8.64�Power Fin, (102),106,110.45,104.1,108.5 6.53 [58.6] 297.4/97 2.56 11690 135.03 39.80(102),103.15,110.5,103.15,108.45 6.32 [190.2] 297.4/97.05 2.56 11690 134.78 39.80Power Grid, (89),90.9,92,89.3,91.55 2.40 [1237.1] 167.45/70.6 28.45 37627 93.98 3.14(90),90.15,92.2,89.55,91.5 2.01 [3828.2] 167.5/70.15 28.52 37627 93.74 3.14�Punjab Tractors, (141),153,159.25,141.5,156.65 11.18 [7.9] 384/131 5.86 859 187.79 24.06�Puravankara Proj, (125),124.15,137,124,134.8 7.45 [14.3] 535/119 9.98 2664 183.16 12.58�Punj Lloyd, (193),200,221.9,198.2,213.05 10.47 [2434.2] 589.1/183.2 16.35 5852 312.46 11.79(193),200,222.95,197.4,213.5 10.65 [6677.7] 656/183.25 16.36 5852 312.88 11.79�Ranbaxy Lab, (292),302,306,270.15,274.65 -6.07 [1552.3] 613.7/236 31.71 12290 337.47 9.22(293),298,306.8,270,275.6 -6.02 [4972] 660/236.25 31.81 12290 337.54 9.22�Rastriya Chem, (30),30.4,35,30.4,34.5 15.58 [495.7] 150.35/29.45 9.7 1647 58.54 3.08(30),31.8,35,31.2,34.5 15.38 [440.8] 150.45/29.45 9.72 1647 58.40 3.08Raymond, (98),97.35,108,97.35,99.1 0.76 [23.3] 474/94.15 6.93 604 159.61 14.19(98),101,108.8,98,99.4 1.79 [30.9] 474/92 6.88 604 161.32 14.19Reliance Cap, (785),790,833.35,790,809.65 3.08 [1931.3] 2925/772 18.82 19293 1217.06 41.74(788),840,840,791.9,807.1 2.40 [6457.2] 2924.3/772.65 18.88 19293 1209.23 41.74�Reliance Com, (237),248.35,286,242.05,282.35 18.93 [2652.3] 844/230 8.58 49000 426.19 27.66(239),245,286.7,242,282.1 18.28 [7012.8] 844.7/229.35 8.62 49000 423.85 27.66�Reliance Infra, (515),530,612.9,527.55,601.65 16.76 [1303.9] 2631.7/503 10.75 - - 47.94(514),525,612.95,520.5,599.4 16.65 [3384.7] 2641/501 10.72 - - 47.94Reliance Ind, (1527),1545,1600,1545,1570.4 2.84 [1583.1] 3252.1/1480 14.1 240317 2003.18 108.31(1528),1558,1594,1550.2,1571.4 2.87 [4467] 3298/1477 14.1 240317 2004.28 108.31�Reliance Nat Res, (53),53.95,57.75,52.5,57.15 8.34 [8127.7] 249.7/50.1 127.11 8615 85.83 0.42(53),54,57.8,53.8,57.05 8.15 [19112.6] 248.25/50 127.11 8615 85.70 0.42Reliance Petro, (116),119,122.9,117.15,121.65 4.92 [4252.9] 295/108.5 - 52178 153.50 -(116),118.1,122.9,117.5,121.6 4.60 [9796.6] 294.95/106 - 52178 153.06 -Reliance Power, (124),125.3,130.45,122,129.25 4.49 [2128.2] 374.94/116.3 - 29648 163.54 -(124),127.5,130.45,123,129.15 4.03 [3426.9] 331.25/116.15 - 29648 163.00 -�Rolta India, (147),150.1,167,150,165.05 12.47 [320] 390/134 10.19 2361 306.51 14.40(147),154.75,167.15,149,164.4 12.10 [1014.7] 395.63/133.2 10.18 2361 305.81 14.40�SAIL, (109),111,119.85,109.2,114.5 5.38 [1236.6] 292.5/103 5.72 44877 142.70 18.99(108),110,120,109.55,114.4 5.73 [9138] 293/104.5 5.7 44877 143.16 18.99�Satyam Comp, (250),240.7,284.4,240.7,269.15 7.72 [2641.4] 544/220 9.01 16829 380.00 27.72(251),260,283.9,248.4,269 7.34 [5145.3] 542/213.55 9.04 16829 378.84 27.72�SBI, (1352),1381,1525,1374.8,1501.75 11.06 [817.6] 2396.54/1007 9.97 85845 1655.55 135.65(1353),1378,1532,1364,1495.7 10.59 [2562.3]2428.34/965.65 9.97 85845 1648.78 135.65Shipping Corp, (123),128,131.8,125,129.35 4.78 [53.2] 332/115.05 3.92 3485 182.08 31.52(124),127,131.8,126,129.35 4.65 [148.2] 331.8/112.25 3.92 3485 181.89 31.52�Siemens India, (295),307.1,323,301,317.5 7.46 [258.2] 1125/280 14.71 9961 499.80 20.08(297),300,325,300,316.45 6.55 [781.9] 1142.5/280.1 14.79 9961 495.98 20.08�SKF India, (165),168,178,168,175.1 6.25 [13.8] 499/150 3.12 867 223.44 52.86�Sobha Dev, (121),125,136,122.5,134.65 11.28 [62.6] 1060/102 3.71 882 234.38 32.62(121),130,136,122,134.35 11.12 [166.3] 1060/104 3.71 882 234.23 32.62Sterling Biotech, (170),170.95,171.85,168,171.25 0.85 [291.9] 262.45/131 18.26 3899 174.21 9.30(170),170.85,172.95,167.1,171.4 0.76 [421.9] 263.05/130 18.29 3899 174.07 9.30�Sterlite Ind, (274),278,323.7,274,317.7 15.84 [962.2] 1140/261 4.1 19430 542.30 66.83(275),270,328.9,270,320.35 16.43 [2417.6] 1149.95/252 4.12 19430 545.36 66.83Sun Pharma, (1304),1300,1325,1250,1262.85 -3.15 [35.3] 1557.8/890 15 27006 1409.98 86.94(1297),1300.3,1326,1251,1270.95 -2.00 [353.9] 1556.9/860 14.92 27006 1427.70 86.94�Sun TV, (160),161.9,175.1,161.9,171.65 7.18 [17.4] 441.8/145 18.36 6311 228.93 8.82(160),168,172,161.5,168.5 5.18 [32.1] 443/153.8 18.17 6311 224.45 8.82�Suzlon Energy, (94),96.6,110,95.9,107.35 14.63 [4104.8] 460/92 12.61 14032 213.99 7.43(93),96.2,109.8,95,107.4 15.24 [12414.4] 459.8/90.6 12.55 14032 215.11 7.43Syndicate Bank, (56),59,61,57.1,57.9 3.12 [67.2] 131.05/46 2.21 2931 65.04 25.71(56),60.3,60.3,57.3,57.95 3.02 [558.7] 129.95/46.5 2.19 2931 65.11 25.71T N Newsprint, (67),67,73,67,69.65 4.74 [11.2] 147/60.1 4.21 460 88.13 15.79(66),68.25,72,68.25,69.5 4.91 [24.9] 150/64.35 4.2 460 88.41 15.79�Tata Chem, (160),163,174.75,160,168.1 5.29 [215.2] 440/153.65 3.91 3747 274.44 40.82(160),165,175,163,167.9 4.74 [423.6] 440.45/152.6 3.93 3747 273.08 40.82�Tata Elxsi, (98),110.5,110.5,99.5,104.2 5.84 [6.3] 310/97.5 15.08 307 150.23 6.53

Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S.

Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S. Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S. Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S.

Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S.


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BSE-MIDCAPBSE SENSEX

Company (Pr.Cl.) Open High Low Close %Chg (Vol in ’000) 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.Cap (Cr) 30DMA

Name

of the

company

The

closing

prices as

on last

traded day

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opening

price

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price

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Price earnings

ratio of the

company,

adjusted for

bonus, rights

issues

Real time

market

capitalization

at current

prices

Moving

average

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stock

over last

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HOW TO READ MINT’S MARKETS WATCH

BSE data is in regular font. NSE data is in italic font. The last column will rotate between EPSUp 5% � � Down 5% 52 weeks high 52 weeks low.on Tuesday, dividend on Wednesday, yield on Thursday, face value on Friday and book value on Saturday.

Sensex 11309.09 Æ7.42% S&P CNX Nifty 3490.7 Æ6.43% BSE-100 5802.93 Æ7.18% BSE-Midcap 3830.58 Æ4.21% CNX Midcap 4133.5 Æ5.77%

SCRIBBLE PAD

M2 MARKETSWATCH��

mint

(99),110,110,101,105 6.17 [12.2] 335/96.65 15.15 307 150.75 6.53Tata Motors, (291),297,307.95,294.8,299.25 2.68 [575.1] 813.48/270 5.94 13112 390.36 49.04(292),300,308,294.4,299.3 2.38 [1571] 815.15/263.2 6.16 13112 389.35 47.49Tata Power, (775),797,814.5,783.2,790.2 2.00 [103.2] 1641/671 11.33 17104 990.12 68.37(769),800,815,772,786.75 2.26 [722.9] 1649.8/671.3 11.25 17104 993.61 68.37�Tata Steel, (288),282.1,314.85,282.1,304.3 5.84 [1715.2] 969.8/278.25 2.11 21010 502.27 136.58(287),290.05,314.85,290.05,304 5.78 [3969.2] 957/280.1 2.1 21010 501.90 136.58�Tata Tea, (574),589,613.7,581.4,603.4 5.20 [7.3] 1014/550 - 3547 722.47 -1.07(574),589.95,612,575,605.5 5.52 [22.4] 1014.9/540 - 3547 725.95 -1.07�TCS, (523),540.1,602.25,529,575.8 10.10 [980.4] 1151/490 10.1 51181 799.89 51.78(525),527.95,602.9,524.8,572.85 9.16 [3466.5] 1150/480.4 10.14 51181 793.54 51.78Thermax, (335),334.8,348,331,338.75 1.18 [33] 945/280 13.69 3971 436.53 24.45�Titan Ind, (823),860,980,842,958.9 16.54 [21.3] 1795/749 12.16 3652 1308.19 69.87(822),861.7,989.9,831,946.1 15.08 [64.7] 1789.9/692 11.77 3652 1290.88 69.87�Torrent Phar, (135),143.5,151.9,135.25,148.5 10.08 [23.5] 219.85/120.05 7.59 1141 194.35 17.77(134),134.45,151,134.45,149 10.82 [26.9] 219.9/123 7.57 1141 195.68 17.77�Triveni Eng, (48),50,53.9,47.2,52.6 10.74 [295.7] 195.7/46.4 7.93 1225 89.64 5.99(48),50.6,53.9,47.55,52.6 10.50 [1198.3] 214/46.3 7.95 1225 89.45 5.99TVS Motor, (30),30.35,32,29.2,31.05 2.99 [430.8] 78.9/23.05 10.12 716 33.95 2.98(30),32,32.25,29.9,31 3.16 [870.6] 78.95/23.05 10.08 716 34.01 2.98Union Bank, (147),151,154.9,149,151.55 3.34 [280.8] 234.8/96.1 5.33 7408 152.81 27.52(146),149,154.9,147.15,151.35 3.70 [2181.8] 250/95.95 5.3 7408 153.21 27.52�United Phos, (194),198,235,198,218.95 12.77 [79.6] 425/182.5 8.69 4264 344.29 22.35(193),195,237.95,195,218.45 13.01 [455.8] 425/181.2 8.65 4264 344.95 22.35Vijaya Bank, (33),34,34.7,33,34.3 4.41 [141.1] 96.8/30 7.33 1424 37.97 4.48(33),34.25,34.8,33.25,34.3 3.94 [503.6] 98/30.6 7.37 1424 37.81 4.48�Tata Com, (420),434,448,395.95,442.9 5.49 [57.1] 783/332 52.48 11966 469.36 8.00(418),435,447.4,392,442.85 6.00 [253.7] 783/339.9 52.22 11966 472.62 8.00Welspun Guj Sta�, (140),145,152,131,145.6 3.96 [1287.3] 537.7/135.15 7.04 2611 277.03 19.90(140),145.1,164,130.9,144.4 3.48 [2033.8] 539/135.1 7.01 2611 275.56 19.90�Wipro, (263),268,288.9,263,283.4 7.57 [247.1] 552/250 11.04 38523 409.29 23.87(263),268,287.2,264,284.2 8.00 [2308.5] 552/242 11.02 38523 410.93 23.87�Wockhardt, (145),148,154.5,146,153.1 5.55 [20.2] 448/139 4.39 1587 189.06 33.04(145),149,155,146,153.05 5.33 [36.3] 448/135 4.4 1587 188.76 33.04Zee Ent�, (162),164.9,166.5,150.1,154.95 -4.53 [364.6] 362.8/154 15.39 7044 197.76 10.54(163),166.5,166.85,150.5,155.65 -4.48 [2188.6] 362.9/151.2 15.46 7044 197.70 10.54

BSE OTHERS/NSE�21st Cen Mgt�, (11),10.6,11.65,9.75,11.6 9.43 [54.5] 145.05/10.6 0.19 11 22.52 56.49�3i Infotech, (44),45.5,54.4,45.5,51.75 17.21 [77.9] 159.9/40 3.09 577 100.35 14.29(44),36,52.8,36,51.5 16.65 [307.3] 159.8/38.5 3.09 577 99.82 14.29

AAarey Drugs, (35),33,35.2,33,33 -4.90 [47] 69/19 9.59 17 46.27 3.62Aarti Ind, (38),37.35,38.65,36.3,36.85 -2.38 [54.4] 57.9/25.5 2.24 275 41.94 16.82(38),36,37.8,36,36.75 -2.78 [9.9] 58/24.5 2.25 275 41.85 16.82�Aastha Broad, (2),1.62,2.01,1.62,2 16.28 [20.7] 11.35/1.62 57.33 17 3.64 0.03ABC(I)�, (23),27.9,27.9,20.7,23.75 1.28 [7.7] 99.9/23.05 2.79 13 37.27 8.39Abhishek Ind, (10),10.3,10.3,9.6,9.81 -0.71 [17.8] 42.65/9 2.64 192 12.94 3.74(10),11,11,9.55,9.85 -0.51 [52.7] 42.7/9.75 2.65 192 12.97 3.74�ABL Bio-Tech �, (48),47.8,47.8,38.65,38.85 -19.57 [38.8] 222/45 6.35 40 54.89 7.42ABM Know�, (17),14.75,18,14.75,16.35 -1.51 [26.5] 69.55/15.65 1.16 17 23.26 15.04�Accentia Techn, (80),86.9,87.85,82.05,87.85 9.95 [6.2] 277.55/76.8 2.34 88 183.13 33.31Action Cons, (31),35.5,35.5,31.65,32.05 2.07 [15.1] 134/29.5 4.04 282 55.45 7.76(34),35.5,36.7,31,32.65 -3.26 [49] 132.64/28.7 4.35 282 52.53 7.76Adhunik Metals, (51),51.3,54.4,51.3,52.85 4.65 [57.8] 253/48.7 2.22 461 80.28 22.75(50),51.1,54.2,51,52.8 4.97 [107] 253/48.65 2.21 461 80.46 22.75�Advik Lab, (3),3.55,3.6,3.15,3.5 16.67 [15] 18.35/2.74 - 3 6.08 -0.45Aegis Log�, (85),86,86,81.05,81.7 -3.83 [10.1] 404.4/81.9 3.91 169 130.94 21.75(85),73.7,87,73.7,82.25 -3.74 [8.7] 403/79 3.93 169 131.11 21.75�Aftek�, (20),21,22.7,16.3,17.35 -14.74 [1570.7] 102.95/19 0.89 190 29.43 22.76(21),21.4,22.8,16.5,17.4 -15.53 [2122.3] 102.4/18.95 0.91 190 29.20 22.76Agro Dutch, (14),13.45,15.3,13.45,14.05 3.31 [14.9] 49.9/11.45 0.56 46 20.65 24.08(13),14.5,15.1,13.4,14.15 6.79 [25.8] 49.5/11.6 0.55 46 21.35 24.08�Agrotech Food, (86),89,100,85,91.35 6.65 [11.9] 280/81.2 4.82 209 129.00 16.87(84),80,100.7,80,95.25 13.39 [15.1] 284/81.2 4.98 209 137.02 16.87Ahlcon Paren�, (19),19.75,20,17.05,18.15 -2.16 [5.7] 81.25/18 0.98 13 26.39 18.88�Ahmedngr For�, (57),61.7,61.7,50.15,53.4 -6.72 [29.9] 269.75/57.25 3.15 200 78.70 18.17(59),61,61,50.4,54.4 -7.09 [40.2] 269/58.55 3.22 200 78.59 18.17AIA Eng, (189),204.7,204.7,185,194.15 2.72 [19.5] 359.96/184 12.16 1776 293.53 80.57(194),203.85,203.85,185.6,195.2 0.58 [44.1] 409.78/185.4 12.04 1776 287.88 80.57Aish Telecom, (14),14.55,15.5,14.35,14.95 4.18 [21.4] 135.5/13.45 - 15 22.45 -�Ajanta Pharma, (55),65,65,55.5,61.35 10.74 [7.4] 125.5/52.5 1.89 65 83.42 29.13Aksh Optifibre�, (21),20,23.5,17.15,21.7 3.83 [13.9] 96.95/18.75 - 124 34.87 -0.25Albright & W, (86),82.25,84.85,82.25,84.5 -2.03 [14.2] 182/77.25 - 29 94.91 -9.90Alchemist, (80),84,86,80.3,82.45 3.32 [65.9] 119.95/53 3.01 98 87.98 26.90Alchemist Rea, (89),92,93.9,87,91.7 2.92 [48.6] 129.38/41.5 82.04 644 94.89 1.07Alembic, (32),31.5,33.35,31.5,33.1 4.25 [77.8] 108.4/29 4.86 440 42.24 6.53(32),28,34,26.25,33.45 4.86 [52.1] 107.45/27.35 4.88 440 42.50 6.53Alka India, (-),0.41,0.47,0.41,0.46 2.22 [329.9] 2.31/0.4 15.67 22 0.61 0.03AllCargo Global, (752),758,783,720,736.05 -2.07 [13.7] 1064/609.8 18.31 1681 806.76 42.07(772),783.9,783.9,725.05,766.6 -0.68 [11.9] 1050/592 18.35 1681 821.06 42.07�Allianz Sec, (13),13.5,14,12.35,13.65 8.33 [15] 139.95/11.75 1.26 32 24.84 10.07Allied Comp, (12),11.65,13.1,11,11.65 -1.27 [7.1] 78.3/10.7 32.86 22 19.02 0.35�Allsec Tech , (26),26,29,26,28.25 9.07 [6.7] 169/23.8 - 39 38.58 -8.89Alpa Labs, (13),13.05,14.25,13.05,13.45 2.67 [6.6] 57.8/12.5 4.89 28 19.22 2.68(13),12.85,14.25,12.8,13.5 3.85 [21.6] 58/11.3 4.85 28 19.44 2.68�Alphageo, (169),168,200,168,184.8 9.28 [7.7] 1078.8/152.1 3.82 87 340.29 44.27�Alps Ind, (13),13.5,14.7,13,13.95 7.72 [23.5] 97/12.7 1.1 61 23.69 11.86(13),12.95,14.4,12.95,13.85 6.95 [459.3] 99.1/12.75 1.09 61 23.50 11.86�Amar Remedies, (19),19.05,22.2,18.25,21.7 14.21 [127.4] 58.45/17.05 2.28 50 26.27 8.32(19),19.5,22.25,18.25,21.6 14.29 [47.5] 58.25/16.55 2.27 50 26.20 8.32AmaraRa Bat, (82),81.95,89,81.1,86 4.94 [17.2] 274.9/78 4.39 467 117.32 18.67(84),83.15,94.5,80.1,85 1.19 [53.8] 268.5/80 4.5 467 113.30 18.67Amarjothi Spin, (21),18,21.95,18,20 -4.76 [7.1] 40/13.8 14.09 14 20.49 1.49�AMD Metplast, (11),11,12.25,10.6,12.17 13.10 [92.3] 78.2/10.5 3.22 21 18.96 3.32(11),10.95,13.1,10.7,12.1 11.01 [101.8] 79.1/10.5 3.28 21 18.64 3.32Ambalal Sara�, (9),9,9.7,8.5,8.86 -0.89 [24.8] 54.2/8.74 - 69 13.68 -10.70�Ambica Agarbat�, (9),9.8,10.18,9.22,9.9 6.00 [5.7] 31.4/9.3 2.03 13 13.85 4.69(9),10.4,10.4,9.2,9.9 4.76 [9.3] 31.65/8.3 2.01 13 13.73 4.69�Amforge Ind, (5),4.5,5.5,4.5,4.57 -6.54 [6.3] 29.65/3.71 - 7 6.07 -2.27Amtek Auto�, (108),113.05,116,100,103.9 -3.93 [85.4] 526/103 3.32 1525 160.97 32.55(109),110.25,115,100,103.65 -4.60 [207.6] 525.45/104.15 3.34 1525 159.93 32.55Amtek India, (59),57.95,62,57.95,60.8 3.84 [12.4] 206.95/54.1 1.84 657 75.76 32.01(59),61.85,62,57.45,60.9 3.48 [50.5] 207/55.45 1.84 657 75.80 32.01Anant Raj Ind, (80),78,84,78,82.7 2.86 [22.1] 395/77 6.34 2373 125.14 12.69Andhra Cem, (16),18.5,18.5,15.5,16.65 1.52 [32] 59.9/14.25 1.15 217 24.63 13.51Andhra Petro, (11),11.4,11.95,11,11.27 3.78 [77.7] 42.8/10.4 2.94 92 16.31 3.70Andor Font�, (83),83.15,86.5,80.3,84 1.27 [7.1] 139.9/82.8 1.64 29 102.10 50.57ANG Auto, (42),40.1,44.9,40.1,42.15 0.96 [22.5] 197.7/37.55 3.29 54 65.15 12.25Anil Spl, (7),6.8,7.18,6.8,6.9 2.53 [5.5] 59.25/6.71 1.2 5 10.66 5.60Anjani Portland, (18),17.7,20,16.65,17.55 -1.13 [5.9] 73.65/15.1 0.79 33 27.97 22.45�Ankur Drug, (118),127.95,140,120.5,134 14.04 [41.2] 438/114 2.26 213 225.37 51.93�Ankush Fin, (4),3.2,3.74,3.2,3.74 5.35 [17.7] 11.25/2.95 - 2 4.68 -0.05Ansal Build, (24),25,25.8,23,23.25 -2.11 [5.7] 147.9/21 0.67 18 35.94 35.97Ansal Hous, (54),56,59.5,54,55.2 1.85 [16.9] 415.7/52.25 0.68 94 88.98 79.35�Antarctica , (-),0.4,0.4,0.35,0.4 14.29 [81.6] 2.55/0.3 17.5 5 0.61 0.02�Anus Lab, (263),276,295,261.9,281.8 6.97 [36.6] 468.9/245 16.65 - - 15.02Apar Ind, (106),115,126,105.9,110.1 3.87 [7.5] 449.8/99.05 1.7 343 155.37 62.23Apollo Sindhoori, (52),53.95,54,51,51.75 0.39 [59.7] 85.44/18 7.37 314 56.11 6.98Apple Fin, (3),2.55,2.94,2.53,2.66 -1.85 [22.3] 26.15/2.38 - 15 3.79 -0.08�Aptech, (98),102.9,111.7,101.1,104.95 7.09 [481.8] 448.5/82.5 146.27 456 188.55 0.67(98),100.3,112,100.3,104.85 6.94 [1101.8] 449.7/82.25 146.34 456 188.29 0.67Aries Agro, (53),54.2,57.9,51.05,52.4 -1.69 [10.8] 264.7/50 5.32 69 100.09 9.86(52),51,57.4,51,53.45 2.49 [19.3] 264.2/48.95 5.29 69 104.51 9.86Aravalli Sec, (13),13.5,13.5,13.05,13.5 4.65 [8.2] 27.2/11 47.78 20 17.92 0.27Archidply Inds, (31),31.4,31.5,30.1,30.95 -0.80 [8.5] 74.55/27 - - - -(31),31.05,32,30,30.8 -1.12 [28.1] 72.9/28.25 - - - -Archies Greet�, (67),68.1,70.65,66.15,70.45 4.76 [8.3] 184.4/67 2.03 45 105.10 33.05�Artefact Soft�, (41),42,42,36.75,37.1 -9.07 [5.7] 255.25/40 2.58 17 62.80 16.63Artson Eng, (26),25,25.6,24.3,24.7 -3.33 [9.3] 133.65/22.5 - 94 37.02 -1.14Arvind Prod, (4),3.17,3.95,3.17,3.43 -4.46 [21.5] 17.66/3.16 3.39 29 4.63 1.06Arvind Rem, (1),1.41,1.55,1.41,1.45 4.32 [288.2] 6.68/1.3 2.73 36 1.91 0.51(1),1.4,1.55,1.4,1.45 3.57 [518.6] 7.15/1.3 2.75 36 1.90 0.51�Asahi Infra, (1),1.02,1.09,0.9,1 9.89 [36.9] 6.04/0.9 3.91 3 1.39 0.23�Ashapura Mine�, (55),56.4,59,47.8,48.6 -11.07 [219.7] 445/50 2.77 432 81.68 19.72(55),58,59,47.5,48.8 -10.79 [240.5] 447.5/53 2.77 432 81.90 19.72Ashima Syn, (4),4,4.1,3.55,3.6 1.98 [21.7] 21.55/3.37 - 12 5.19 -11.63Ashirwad Cap, (2),1.62,1.73,1.56,1.61 1.26 [17.9] 7.78/1.48 3.03 6 2.12 0.53�Asian CERC, (30),30.7,33.45,30.5,33.45 9.85 [11.8] 226.95/28.2 5.86 38 54.22 5.17�Asian Elec, (33),35,38,34,35.95 8.45 [262.3] 590/30.8 0.64 99 72.68 52.05(33),33.9,37.4,33.9,35.9 9.28 [245.6] 589.95/31 0.63 99 73.24 52.05Asian Granito, (29),30,33.05,29.55,30.85 4.93 [8.9] 135/28 1.87 62 45.56 15.75Asian I Net, (13),14.1,14.1,13.41,13.71 2.54 [24.5] 16.69/4.01 - 6 14.38 -0.04�Asian Oilfield�, (46),45,54.55,45,53.65 15.87 [130] 446.4/46.3 4.99 54 104.55 9.29�Asian Star, (1102),1250,1321.85,1201.5,1308.35 18.77 [79.8] 1575/615 10.75 1175 1559.30 102.09Assam Co, (14),13.7,14.6,13.5,14 3.70 [137.8] 57.1/13.15 23.71 418 21.03 0.58(14),13.6,14.85,13.6,14 2.19 [160.5] 57/13.2 23.62 418 20.76 0.58�Astra Micro, (35),36.3,38.7,36.3,38.15 8.53 [37.7] 178/33 4.71 190 53.61 7.46(35),36.25,38.5,35.6,37.95 8.27 [60.7] 179.9/32.95 4.7 190 53.51 7.46Astro Bio Sys, (1),1.19,1.19,1,1.1 0.92 [5.9] 3.19/0.87 9.91 2 1.23 0.11�Atlanta, (84),89.4,92.55,86,91.95 9.27 [16.1] 561.7/81.25 8.67 137 167.72 9.71(84),85.9,92.1,85.9,91.6 9.44 [25.9] 562.65/82.05 8.62 137 168.16 9.71Atul, (44),45,46.9,43.05,45.55 4.35 [12.5] 124.95/42 1.28 129 62.67 34.00(43),46.25,46.25,43.2,45.45 4.72 [7.1] 123.9/42.6 1.28 129 62.94 34.00�Aurionpro Sol�, (160),177,189,154.2,177.7 11.06 [7.1] 614.75/160 5.78 234 305.65 27.69�Austral Coke, (166),168,193,165,184.05 10.71 [765.2] 308.8/160 - 483 - -(167),170,192.8,168.8,180.85 8.07 [816.2] 324.85/158 - 483 - -Autoline Inds�, (101),100,105.7,96,105.7 4.97 [22.7] 283.5/100.7 3.99 123 160.19 25.21�Automot Axle�, (197),200,200,180,182.9 -7.18 [9.9] 680/190.05 2.84 310 238.95 69.33Autoriders Fin�, (2),1.83,1.92,1.74,1.87 2.19 [8.4] 9.7/1.8 - 2 2.60 -0.05�Avantel Softech., (28),30,33.4,29.7,33.25 19.39 [7.9] 138.5/25.05 0.81 14 47.29 32.36Avaya Global, (81),82.1,85,80,82.2 1.92 [5.9] 369/75.6 5.21 116 117.50 15.49Avery(I), (58),58,58.4,57.7,58 0.52 [19.6] 99/45 5.09 57 60.93 11.33Avon Org, (14),14.3,15.15,13.8,14.4 4.35 [89.1] 61.5/12.5 - 31 18.76 -10.12AXIS-IT&T, (20),19.05,20.95,19.05,20.65 2.99 [31.7] 36.15/9 - 40 28.39 -1.06Aztec Soft, (40),39,43.5,39,40.55 0.87 [9.9] 102/34.4 71.79 183 51.48 0.56

BB L Kashyap, (460),465,500,450,465 1.05 [71.9] 2400/430.25 3.24 918 822.36 141.87�B S E L Infra, (22),22.4,23.5,21.75,22.95 6.25 [42.9] 118.65/18.2 1.49 226 36.86 14.52(22),22.4,23.5,22.4,23.05 6.96 [61.4] 118.45/19.55 1.48 226 37.06 14.52�B.A.G. Films, (15),15.3,16.2,14.85,15.5 5.08 [49.6] 104.9/13 15.86 166 25.32 0.93(15),15.5,16.7,14.9,15.55 1.63 [138.5] 105/13 16.45 166 24.54 0.93�Baba Arts�, (13),12.95,15.7,12.95,15.1 15.27 [118] 62.65/13 2.41 17 26.85 5.44Baffin Eng, (-),0.41,0.49,0.41,0.44 2.33 [89.5] 3.31/0.4 - 4 0.67 -0.01Bafna Pharma, (21),21.9,22.95,20.9,21.6 1.65 [67.7] 47.2/19.1 - - - -�Bajaj Auto, (460),458,523,452.05,518.15 12.67 [37] 945/395 - - - -(463),457,527.9,450,514.5 11.21 [153.1] 898/390.15 - - - -�Bajaj Auto Fin, (71),72.5,84.95,71.5,84.95 19.99 [5.5] 532.9/65 14.27 259 142.26 5.08(71),68.1,85.2,65.65,85.2 20.00 [20.5] 548.9/65.1 13.98 259 141.94 5.08�Bajaj Elec�, (337),325,365,280.05,364.85 8.23 [12] 740/280.35 3.26 583 442.25 104.45�Bajaj Fin Serv�, (196),194.3,210,176.7,177.05 -9.81 [18.3] 999/196.3 - - - -(195),214,214,175.9,177.95 -8.95 [44.4] 703/195.45 - - - -�Bajaj Hind, (60),63,68,62.5,65.65 9.97 [761.7] 399.5/58.05 3.36 844 142.53 17.79(60),62,68,62,65.15 9.22 [1729.2] 399/58.05 3.35 844 141.63 17.79�Bajaj Hindustan Sug�, (17),16.5,17,14.65,14.95 -12.57 [42.6] 58.2/16.25 - 202 23.84 -5.22Balaji Distil, (20),21,21,18,20.35 2.78 [119.6] 72.35/16.1 1.57 105 27.20 12.59Balasore Alloys�, (19),17.9,19.7,17.9,17.95 -4.52 [221.8] 78.15/18.8 2.52 121 31.62 7.45�Balmer Lawrie Inv, (65),74,78.45,68.65,78.1 19.42 [9.5] 193.45/63.65 13.6 145 103.05 4.78Balrampur Chi, (53),54,59.25,54,54.5 2.83 [883.7] 127.9/50.7 16.99 1354 84.27 3.12(53),54.9,59.2,53.8,54.7 3.60 [3830.5] 127.9/50.1 16.92 1354 84.92 3.12Bampsl Sec, (1),0.84,0.9,0.82,0.85 -1.16 [144.3] 4.02/0.65 1.64 6 1.01 0.54Banco Prod, (27),27,27.65,26.15,27.5 1.29 [11.5] 51.7/22.65 4.62 193 30.97 5.89(27),27.5,27.9,26.25,27.1 0.37 [6.2] 51/22.5 4.58 193 30.61 5.89Bank of Maha, (27),27.3,28.85,27.3,28.25 4.05 [105.1] 96.5/25.1 2.14 1169 33.41 12.55(27),28,29.1,27.25,28.15 5.43 [175.9] 96.75/25 2.13 1169 33.86 12.55Bank of Raj, (43),45.9,45.9,42.5,44.7 4.07 [153.4] 166.67/42 5.91 693 64.16 7.27(43),46,49.5,42.4,44.8 3.58 [147.2] 166.67/42 5.95 693 63.84 7.27�Bartronics (I), (103),108,120.95,99,109.6 6.15 [73.9] 294.5/98.8 3.42 293 164.92 30.17(102),100.15,120,100.15,109.65 7.98 [115.6] 294/95.15 3.37 293 167.69 30.17�Bata, (86),89.9,100.95,88.55,99.1 15.10 [55.8] 296/85 5.36 553 168.01 16.07(86),86.8,101.8,86.8,98.9 15.00 [185.1] 295/85 5.35 553 167.88 16.07BCL Forg, (15),15.5,15.5,14.19,14.19 -4.96 [14.3] 41.4/11.35 7.94 24 14.64 1.88�Beeyu Overseas, (4),4.06,4.87,4.01,4.87 19.95 [9] 20.15/3.9 - 6 7.63 -1.38Bell Ceramic�, (5),4.5,5.34,4.5,4.93 -1.40 [6.5] 22.1/4.51 - 11 6.96 -10.14(5),5.4,5.4,4.6,5.3 6.00 [5.6] 22/4.8 - 11 7.48 -10.14�Bellary Steel, (2),1.71,1.94,1.7,1.89 11.18 [1666.6] 15.1/1.55 - 124 3.16 -1.58Berger Paint, (33),32.5,34,32.3,32.7 -0.46 [11.7] 68.55/31 4.44 1047 37.50 7.40(33),32.9,34.15,32.1,32.55 -1.06 [26.7] 68.4/31 4.45 1047 37.30 7.40

Best & Crom�, (20),18.9,19,18.85,18.85 -4.80 [32.4] 66.7/19.8 2.14 245 28.10 9.27�BGR Energy, (170),172,190,170.1,181.95 6.94 [41.2] 988/167 - 1225 289.75 -18.93(170),172,187,167.25,182.6 7.63 [58.7] 989/166 - 1225 291.47 -18.93�Bhagwati Banquets, (44),42,46,40,41.95 -5.52 [8.9] 98.25/36.7 5.84 130 56.76 7.60(43),48,48,39.05,40.6 -6.56 [14.1] 97.2/38.55 5.72 130 55.91 7.60�Bhagawati Gas, (7),7,7.5,6.68,6.91 5.98 [7.5] 38/6.05 2.73 11 11.21 2.39Bhagiradha Ch�, (39),38,40.3,38,38.35 -1.67 [7.1] 115/38.6 1.42 20 50.52 27.47�Bhagyangr Ind�, (13),10.35,13.75,10.35,13.55 5.04 [31.6] 79.5/12.1 1.06 96 18.23 11.89(13),12.55,13.8,11.85,13.65 7.06 [79.6] 82/11.75 1.07 96 18.57 11.89�Bhansali Eng, (10),10.05,12,10.05,11.89 18.90 [43.4] 37.4/9.55 23.87 166 14.30 0.42(10),10.1,12,10,11.95 19.50 [21.2] 37/9.85 23.87 166 14.47 0.42Bharat Bhusan�, (9),8.7,9.45,8.7,9.45 3.28 [9.2] 32.9/9 2.47 3 10.64 3.70Bharat Immun�, (12),11.6,12.79,11.59,12.2 0.08 [7.1] 74.3/12.11 - 53 16.81 -0.95�Bharat Seats, (8),9.42,9.42,8.12,8.99 14.52 [10.5] 35.62/7.65 4.35 25 11.64 1.80Bharti Ship�, (119),126,128,111,114.5 -3.70 [48.8] 865/115 1.75 328 218.62 68.48(119),120.25,129.8,111,115.05 -3.12 [125] 865/115.15 1.73 328 219.83 68.48Bhoruka Gas, (39),38.25,38.6,38.25,38.5 0.00 [46.7] 39.1/15.5 16.38 54 34.26 2.35Bhushan Ste, (536),538,555,520,535 -0.22 [37] 1730/520 2.98 2277 735.33 178.63(538),532.8,550,522,537.6 -0.11 [38.7] 1736/475 3.01 2277 737.01 178.63Bihar Sponge�, (8),8.25,8.43,7.75,7.91 -2.94 [78.1] 61/8.14 11.46 74 13.02 0.71Bihar Tubes, (132),125.5,132,125.5,125.5 -5.00 [38.4] 222.5/96.8 4.32 180 172.04 30.55�Bilcare, (444),425.1,531,425.1,473.5 6.61 [18.7] 1830/417 8.08 764 698.06 54.94Bilpower�, (118),119.5,121.5,116.95,120.1 1.65 [21.1] 374/118 2.04 124 155.63 57.79�Binani Cement, (32),31.5,34,31.5,33.75 5.97 [10.6] 130/30.6 1.68 647 48.94 18.98(31),35,37,31.85,33.55 7.70 [27.3] 137.95/29.65 1.64 647 49.70 18.98Binani Inds, (40),38.5,43.95,38.5,40.85 2.25 [25.9] 307.8/38 0.81 118 67.14 49.44(40),39,43,37,40.85 2.90 [16.8] 306.1/38 0.8 118 67.52 49.44Biocon, (134),139,141.5,134.15,136.35 1.64 [63.8] 331.65/126.55 12.56 2683 184.93 10.68(134),135.5,141,134,137 2.54 [79.5] 331.75/126 12.51 2683 186.69 10.68Biopac India Corp�, (9),8.12,8.75,8.12,8.53 -0.12 [10.8] 54.05/8.54 - 14 12.38 -0.43Birla Cotsyn, (5),5,5.25,4.85,5.12 3.64 [236.5] 17.5/4.65 - - - -(5),5.1,5.25,4.9,5.15 6.19 [183] 14.9/4.3 - - - -Birla Eric�, (8),9,9.85,7.06,8.86 4.48 [7.6] 35.85/7.1 27.42 25 12.46 0.31(9),7.2,9.5,7.2,8.85 0.57 [7.3] 35.8/7 28.39 25 12.07 0.31Birla Lea Inf, (3),3.1,3.35,3,3.16 3.61 [57.8] 27.05/2.81 12.36 12 4.77 0.25Birla Power�, (10),10.9,10.98,10.3,10.98 4.97 [47.7] 91.7/10.31 3.98 44 17.18 2.63(10),10.9,11,10.8,11 5.26 [64.7] 92.55/10.3 3.97 44 17.22 2.63Bisleri Gujarat�, (2),1.51,1.74,1.5,1.6 -3.03 [178.4] 11.74/1.64 13.75 9 2.27 0.12�Bliss GVS, (17),17.95,19.5,17.1,18.05 5.25 [13.2] 49.12/16.3 2.71 177 25.64 6.27Blue Bird India, (21),22,22.1,20.65,21.5 3.37 [22.6] 93.5/19.05 3.32 73 29.25 6.27(21),22.1,22.5,20.2,21.35 1.91 [30.1] 93.5/16.55 3.34 73 28.83 6.27Blue Chip, (1),0.97,0.98,0.76,0.9 -2.17 [79.4] 5.64/0.76 - 5 1.14 -0.21(1),0.8,1.05,0.8,0.95 5.56 [105.4] 6.15/0.75 - 5 1.23 -0.21Blue Star, (226),232.2,240,229.9,235 4.12 [40.7] 548.25/212 12.15 2030 349.70 18.57(236),226.05,240,223.5,235 -0.25 [46] 549.45/211.6 12.69 2030 336.10 18.57�BOC(I), (123),131,135.95,125,133.65 8.44 [8.7] 233/111 8.21 1051 168.92 15.01(124),130,138.9,126,134.75 8.41 [10.4] 260/110.1 8.28 1051 168.84 15.01�Bodal Chem, (41),48.5,48.5,37.25,44.55 9.19 [34] 83.93/36.25 1.86 64 59.02 22.61Bombay Rayon�, (239),244,251,159,243.2 1.74 [1168.8] 418/185 8.57 1652 335.52 27.91(238),210,258,157.2,239.45 0.69 [2578.4] 419.9/185.1 8.52 1652 332.69 27.91�BPL, (23),23.05,26.7,22.4,25.8 14.67 [81.8] 174.45/21 - 109 39.08 -9.53(22),23.9,26.5,22.65,25.6 14.80 [72.8] 175.8/19.05 - 109 39.10 -9.53Brels Info, (1),0.5,0.52,0.48,0.5 0.00 [98.4] 2.31/0.41 13.4 22 0.68 0.04�Brigade Entr, (64),64.2,71.5,63.55,69.4 8.10 [14.4] 428/62.2 6.44 721 115.29 9.98(63),63,75,63,69 8.92 [24.7] 489.9/61.1 6.35 721 116.13 9.98�Brijlaxmi Leas�, (-),0.29,0.38,0.27,0.38 15.15 [116.2] 2.59/0.32 - 2 0.60 -0.01Broadcast Ini, (18),16.75,17.5,16.75,16.9 -3.98 [5.8] 74/16.3 - 34 26.05 -14.89(18),17,18.4,16.85,17.1 -2.56 [5.6] 74/16.2 - 34 26.42 -14.89Brushman (I), (84),79.45,87.75,79.45,83.7 0.12 [11.4] 164/54.25 8.87 127 127.89 9.43Bureau of Infor, (1),0.69,0.7,0.69,0.7 1.45 [14.9] 4.31/0.69 - 8 0.97 -0.02�Burnpur Cement, (10),10.27,11.95,10,11.37 10.71 [45.3] 55.6/9.6 31.12 44 15.83 0.33(10),10.7,11.65,10.6,11.45 12.25 [150.6] 57.65/9 30.91 44 16.05 0.33

CC&C Cons, (113),118,118,108,108.3 -4.20 [8.8] 317.95/100 5.1 206 146.14 22.36(109),105.25,114,102,108.6 -0.28 [13.2] 317/105 4.87 206 152.05 22.36�C C S Infotech, (4),3.73,3.8,3.6,3.61 -6.23 [17.9] 16.46/3.25 6.42 4 4.41 0.60C G Impex, (6),6,6.3,5.9,6.04 3.96 [11.7] 22.67/4.89 2.53 4 7.96 2.30CALS, (4),4.25,4.5,4.24,4.46 0.00 [11133.5] 12.82/2.31 - 5401 4.38 -0.18Cambridge Sol, (66),68.65,68.65,65.8,66.8 0.53 [237.7] 106.5/34.6 - 740 52.31 -0.11(67),68.7,68.7,65.8,66.1 -0.90 [419.6] 103.75/34 - 740 51.53 -0.11�Carborundum Un, (96),97.95,105,97.95,103.2 7.56 [26.1] 186/93 7.35 896 131.93 13.06(96),96.05,105,96.05,103.7 7.96 [24.4] 186/87.7 7.35 896 132.32 13.06Carol Info, (37),37.9,38.5,35.05,36.8 0.14 [11.4] 121.5/31.6 4.8 130 45.22 8.31(37),36.3,37.95,36,36.6 -2.14 [7.7] 121.45/36 4.5 130 44.23 8.31�CAT Tech�, (5),4.44,4.88,4.31,4.33 -8.07 [210.5] 18.7/4.71 0.63 28 5.38 7.46�CCL Prod, (115),121,121,107,107.65 -6.59 [13] 292.6/105.25 4.12 153 139.47 29.81Celebrity Fash�, (15),15,16.5,13.8,15.05 0.00 [7.6] 82.5/14.75 - 27 21.81 -19.56(16),15.5,16.5,14.95,15 -5.06 [6.7] 82/15 - 27 20.76 -19.56Cen Extru�, (3),2.65,2.65,2.4,2.46 -4.28 [37.8] 15.47/2.56 3.36 21 3.31 0.76(3),2.75,2.75,2.45,2.55 -1.92 [8.4] 15.23/2.6 3.41 21 3.41 0.76�Central Concre, (17),18.2,18.2,15.25,17.5 5.11 [11.9] 37.6/15.05 9.91 6 23.29 1.68�Century Ply, (34),39,41,35,38 10.47 [6.4] 81.5/34 7.87 783 53.43 4.37�Cerebra Integ�, (12),11.1,13,11.1,13 9.70 [47] 49.45/11.85 0.91 15 24.45 13.08CFL Fin�, (2),1.92,2.82,1.92,2.49 4.62 [7.7] 15.27/2.08 - 33 3.19 -0.41�Champagne Ind�, (221),200,243.3,200,243.3 9.99 [481.1] 981/221.2 7.74 338 404.12 28.57Chandini Eng�, (4),3.65,3.67,3.33,3.5 0.00 [6.6] 29.65/3.35 1.56 3 5.06 2.24CHD Dev�, (5),5,5.06,4.61,4.69 -2.70 [35.9] 37.4/4.65 1.34 47 7.40 3.58Chemplast San, (5),4.3,4.89,4.3,4.82 4.10 [30.1] 23.5/4.3 921.57 222 6.43 0.01Chola DBS, (63),63,66.5,59,60.25 -4.44 [16.6] 389.5/58.25 9.34 329 77.95 6.77(62),66.5,66.5,58.25,60 -2.83 [16] 390/58.05 9.12 329 79.22 6.77�Chowgule Ste, (23),27.2,27.2,23.95,25 9.41 [8.6] 104.55/22 1.99 83 41.13 11.78�CIL Sec�, (13),11.1,15,11.1,14.85 18.80 [26.9] 68.4/12.3 0.58 6 22.69 21.36CIMMCO Birla�, (21),20,20,19.5,19.5 -4.88 [8.6] 57.8/20.5 - - 24.35 -68.87Cinemax India, (70),71,74,65.9,71.5 1.85 [22.2] 179.4/61.1 14 197 87.53 5.01(72),71,73.9,65.75,72.4 1.12 [32.1] 178.5/60.65 14.28 197 87.17 5.01�Cinevistaas, (4),4.1,4.96,4.1,4.95 19.57 [37.3] 21.47/3.75 2.36 21 7.86 1.87(4),5,5.1,4.2,4.9 13.95 [15.5] 21.25/4 2.3 21 7.56 1.87Circuit System, (11),10.6,12.9,10.6,11.97 4.45 [5.7] 59/10.5 10.85 14 16.44 1.06�City Union Ba, (19),21,21,18.55,20 5.82 [16.4] 51.55/17 2.26 605 26.72 8.37(19),19.75,20.75,19.6,19.9 6.13 [159.6] 51.69/17 2.24 605 26.83 8.37Classic Diam, (24),25,28.7,23.7,24.4 -0.20 [7.7] 132/23 3.23 94 35.16 7.68Clio Info�, (2),1.71,2.25,1.71,2 -0.50 [6.6] 8.75/2 15.46 2 3.02 0.13�Clutch Auto�, (33),35.45,35.45,26.3,28.2 -14.16 [60.7] 133.8/28 4.76 54 31.83 7.10�Compact Disc, (32),32.5,37.65,32,37.15 15.02 [42.8] 130.95/29.1 1.29 31 66.01 25.08Comp-U-Learn, (6),5.94,6.55,5.94,5.96 -4.64 [60.3] 26/2.1 1.15 8 7.95 5.45�Computech Int, (3),2.92,3.14,2.63,3 8.70 [7.2] 12.26/2.55 7.12 6 4.46 0.41(3),3.25,3.25,2.85,3.15 12.50 [8.2] 12.3/2.5 6.83 6 4.64 0.41Confidence, (11),10.57,11.4,10.57,10.92 -1.80 [500] 34.45/10.48 4.88 286 12.03 2.28Consolidated Fin, (40),40,41.65,40,41.35 4.16 [6.1] 123.9/38 7 128 62.62 5.67�Control Print, (25),29.7,29.7,25.2,26 5.05 [7.9] 112.2/23.4 1.46 19 37.99 16.94�Core Projects�, (141),136,164,57.1,59.65 -57.59 [19152.6] 464.4/122 11.05 1213 115.26 12.73�Coromandel Fer, (114),125,130.9,117.2,126.9 11.76 [12] 199.9/90 4.08 1589 181.06 28.40(113),110.5,130.55,110.5,127.9 13.09 [21.7] 200/86.7 3.98 1589 183.04 28.40�Cosmo Film, (68),67.55,76,67.55,75.15 10.11 [8.7] 165.5/66.55 1.15 133 99.67 59.20(70),68.7,75.75,66.35,74 6.32 [8.6] 165.4/64 1.18 133 96.37 59.20Country Club, (183),190.5,204,180.2,190.35 3.90 [6] 1110/174.1 0.89 284 297.91 204.70Crazy Infotech�, (2),1.9,1.96,1.78,1.78 -4.81 [136.4] 26.9/1.87 3.01 11 2.60 0.62�Creative Eye�, (7),5.39,7.99,5.39,6.36 -5.36 [22.6] 41.85/6.3 4.98 13 9.04 1.35(7),7.35,7.35,6,6.4 -6.57 [12.3] 41.6/6.25 5.07 13 8.91 1.35Crest Anim�, (24),22.6,24.8,22.6,23.65 -0.21 [12.8] 162/23.7 - 54 38.56 -4.72(23),23.7,24.3,22.35,23.5 1.73 [16.8] 164/23.1 - 54 39.18 -4.72�Crew B O S, (20),20.85,23.5,20.85,22.6 10.78 [11.3] 158.6/19 0.68 26 37.92 29.51(20),20.05,22.95,20,22.4 11.17 [24.2] 157.5/18.15 0.68 26 38.05 29.51CS Soft�, (19),19.8,19.8,18,19.5 3.17 [12.3] 119.9/18.9 0.89 10 29.04 21.29�Cupid, (8),7,8,6.5,6.79 -9.47 [9.4] 41.2/6.35 1.12 6 10.30 6.69�Cybermate Info, (2),1.53,1.81,1.53,1.73 8.12 [477.1] 18.9/1.51 0.35 10 3.18 4.66�Cybertech Sys, (9),10.1,10.25,9.3,10.04 9.61 [7.5] 39.4/8.71 3.49 24 15.91 2.58(9),7.6,10.45,7.6,10.25 13.89 [8.6] 39.1/8.85 3.49 24 16.65 2.58

D�D C Bank, (25),27,31.5,25.55,31.25 23.52 [1781.6] 162/24.75 11.29 441 51.06 2.24Dabur Phar, (44),47,48,43.5,44.9 2.51 [7.4] 92.4/42.1 3.21 686 63.06 13.40(44),49.9,50,35.2,44.55 1.37 [19.8] 95/41.6 3.28 686 62.25 13.40�Dagger Forst�, (10),9.5,12.15,9.5,11.72 14.57 [7.7] 63/9.6 3.83 12 18.95 2.69Dai Bichi Karka, (27),27.05,29,27,28.2 4.44 [7.6] 53/20.5 5.27 21 31.87 5.12�Dalmia Cem�, (121),114.95,123.95,103,105.85 -12.34 [9.3] 580/114 1.29 1007 160.66 93.43�Datamatics Tec�, (16),14.8,18,14.8,16.8 6.33 [15.8] 64.9/15 4.16 64 26.35 3.80(16),16,17.85,16,16.9 7.64 [15.8] 66/15 4.13 64 26.70 3.80

Dazzel Conf, (3),3.99,3.99,3.22,3.51 2.33 [11.9] 8.42/2.7 16.33 2 4.05 0.21�DCB, (25),25.5,31.7,25.5,31.15 23.12 [3224.6] 169.9/24.65 11.29 441 50.92 2.24DCM, (17),16.6,19.5,16.6,17.4 1.75 [6.6] 106.4/16.6 - 30 27.84 -0.87�DCM Fin, (2),2.43,2.86,2.43,2.77 13.99 [12.7] 18.66/2.3 0.25 5 4.32 9.70(2),2.55,2.8,2.3,2.75 12.24 [10.7] 19.2/2.25 0.25 5 4.24 9.70DCM Shri Co, (33),37.25,37.25,34,34.05 2.71 [11.1] 105.8/32.1 1.01 550 53.10 32.79(33),34.5,37,33.2,34.75 5.30 [30.2] 106.9/32 1.01 550 54.37 32.79�DCW, (9),9.1,9.9,9,9.66 8.30 [184.5] 50.2/8.55 4.7 175 14.83 1.90(9),9,9.75,8.8,9.6 7.87 [230.7] 50.65/8.15 4.69 175 14.78 1.90Deccan Chro, (62),65,67.4,61.3,64.3 3.13 [22.9] 270.1/55.05 5.43 1527 106.02 11.48(63),64,71.5,61.9,64 2.32 [81.6] 270.9/54.15 5.45 1527 105.24 11.48Deccan Gold Mines, (18),17.5,19,17.4,18.95 3.84 [102.8] 142.9/17 - 107 26.44 -0.12Deep Ind�, (61),61.05,66.9,55.05,60.9 -0.41 [58.2] 271/55.25 19.91 122 115.28 3.07(61),61.05,66.9,55.05,60.9 -0.41 [58.2] 271/55.25 19.91 122 115.28 3.07�Deepak Fert, (57),59.9,64,58.65,62.6 9.06 [92.9] 178.25/51.5 1.88 506 85.68 30.52(58),60,63.9,57,61.15 5.61 [119] 178/51.05 1.9 506 82.94 30.52Dewan Hous, (61),60.75,65.5,55,62.8 2.28 [12.6] 252.35/52.3 2.67 372 99.01 25.85(59),60,67.7,60,63.55 7.17 [67.8] 254/57.7 2.29 372 103.61 25.85Dhampur Sug�, (39),38.85,39.85,37,37.5 -3.60 [39.3] 107/38.9 - 205 49.51 -6.34(39),37,39,36.95,37.4 -3.73 [68.2] 107.6/38.85 - 205 49.54 -6.34�Dhanalaksh Bank, (51),55,58.25,52.55,53.65 5.71 [99.7] 117.67/48.44 6.12 325 82.47 8.29(50),57.95,58.7,52.8,54.3 8.71 [124.3] 117.5/47 6.03 325 84.78 8.29Dhanuka Agritech, (147),149,155,149,151 2.72 [10] 260/145 2.88 135 174.06 51.02Dhoot Indl�, (8),7.3,9.85,7.3,8.12 -4.13 [7.6] 46.7/8.05 0.49 5 12.54 17.14Diana Tea , (30),30.7,31.55,28.55,28.55 -4.99 [43] 78.75/22 5.05 45 46.15 5.95Dishman Phar, (219),221,221.15,213,216.95 -0.85 [22.6] 427/206 13.81 1766 296.99 15.79(223),225,225,205,217.15 -2.67 [298.4] 454.95/220.25 14.13 1766 292.75 15.79Dish TV, (18),19,19.75,18.65,19.15 4.08 [780.6] 106.4/17.6 - 788 32.19 -10.50(18),19.05,19.9,18.65,19.1 3.80 [1746.9] 105.9/16.1 - 788 32.14 -10.50�Divi’s Lab, (1078),1090,1172,1090,1158.6 7.49 [20.1] 1930/975 18.46 6977 1476.03 58.38(1074),1070,1180.5,1070,1165.8 8.59 [61.5] 1929.95/975 18.39 6977 1490.88 58.38DMC Inter�, (5),4.55,4.95,4.53,4.89 2.73 [9.5] 51.9/4.69 1.9 4 6.90 2.53�Dolat Inv, (3),3.1,3.76,3,3.66 16.56 [74.8] 28.55/2.53 0.96 55 5.61 3.25�Dollex Ind, (9),8,8.5,7.56,8.06 -5.18 [18.4] 63.73/7.1 3.55 13 12.24 2.54Dolphin Medi, (2),2.4,2.92,2.29,2.4 -2.44 [25.3] 12.5/2 3.83 4 3.40 0.64�Dolphin Offshore, (135),151,151,135,148.45 9.60 [7] 363.95/126 5.03 130 246.80 26.91DS Kulkarni, (40),42.85,43,39.05,39.9 0.25 [14.6] 315.3/28.67 0.85 88 69.87 48.15(39),42,43,38.6,39.5 1.54 [34.5] 409.5/36.6 0.81 88 70.59 48.15Duncan Agro�, (8),7.5,8.4,7.5,7.95 -0.62 [18.5] 24.8/7.55 - 42 9.37 -20.92Dwarikesh Sugar, (53),52,55.3,50.5,53.25 0.19 [10.9] 131.7/48 - 88 77.57 -11.29Dynacons Sys�, (-),0.48,0.48,0.45,0.46 0.00 [59.4] 2.75/0.46 7.67 7 0.68 0.06(-),0.5,0.5,0.45,0.5 11.11 [134.2] 3.35/0.4 7.5 7 0.76 0.06�Dynemic Prod, (20),22,23.2,20.5,21.3 5.71 [44.7] 39.5/15.1 3.68 23 27.72 5.43

E�E Star Infotech, (-),0.36,0.48,0.36,0.4 -6.98 [13.5] 1.74/0.33 - 2 0.51 -0.51Eastern Silk, (14),14.8,14.9,13.95,14.2 3.65 [33.2] 56.99/12.85 1.25 130 18.92 10.98(14),13.15,14.95,13.15,14.2 4.03 [57.5] 57.92/12.9 1.24 130 18.99 10.98�Easun Reyrolle, (52),55,61.95,55,61.95 19.94 [15.7] 384/50 3.8 107 106.44 13.59(52),58,62.6,56.3,62.6 20.04 [46.6] 377.95/50 3.84 107 106.66 13.59�Educomp Sol, (2052),2194,2260,2095,2174.1 5.93 [95.6] 5650/2000 43.66 3547 3563.88 47.01(2048),2005.6,2265,2005.6,2182.75 6.57 [313.6] 5678.7/1982.4 43.57 3547 3583.85 47.01�Eicher Motors, (187),187,212,185,201.05 7.26 [10.4] 644/158.35 12.24 529 276.86 15.31�EID Parry, (150),150,158,148.1,157.95 5.30 [46.6] 267/130 5.59 1339 215.28 26.66(150),145.05,159.95,145.05,157.95 5.48 [38.9] 268/116.4 5.62 1339 215.41 26.66EL Forge, (23),25,25.45,22.9,23.15 0.00 [6] 109/22.1 1.17 20 34.23 19.73Elecon Eng�, (55),58.9,59.95,53.95,57.2 4.95 [91.7] 343/54.3 6.68 506 103.95 8.16(55),57,59.8,53.95,57.2 4.86 [95.5] 343.3/54.4 6.69 506 103.94 8.16�Electrosteel Ca, (16),16.5,17.65,16,16.35 5.48 [512.3] 101.5/14.85 3.29 433 27.25 4.71(16),16,17.9,16,16.45 5.79 [664.9] 101.5/14.85 3.3 433 27.31 4.71Electrotherm, (165),184.85,184.85,159.75,165.2 0.24 [18.1] 644.4/151 2.74 189 272.09 59.58Elgi Equip�, (37),41,41,34.15,35.1 -4.10 [8.5] 94.8/35 6.52 286 42.61 5.61(36),38,38.1,35.15,35.7 -2.06 [10.3] 94.5/34.3 6.5 286 43.71 5.61Elgitread (I) , (6),5.95,6.4,5.7,5.8 1.75 [7.7] 34.03/5.4 1.75 64 8.33 3.26Eltrol�, (-),0.39,0.43,0.39,0.39 -4.88 [20.4] 2.39/0.41 6.31 2 0.55 0.07�Emami, (246),255,290.5,229,281.3 14.19 [44.4] 392/202 6.62 1531 317.35 37.76(249),248,285.9,229.9,278.35 11.65 [63.9] 388/204 6.6 1531 310.65 37.76Emco�, (55),55.55,62.9,51,52.4 -4.90 [53.3] 330/53 2.06 324 86.41 26.78(55),58.1,63.9,50.15,52.6 -4.80 [71.5] 328.97/55 2.06 324 86.31 26.78�Empee Dist, (77),78,88,77.2,84.9 10.26 [13.5] 489/76 8.85 146 106.68 8.59(77),76.1,89.25,76.1,86.6 12.61 [58.4] 479/75.1 8.95 146 108.81 8.59Empee Sugars, (8),8,8.35,7.86,7.86 -4.96 [7.6] 17.87/7.15 26.68 35 10.30 0.31Energy Develop�, (62),61.8,65,60.05,61.6 -1.36 [11] 354/62.45 3.99 172 99.39 15.66�Ennore Co, (24),25.65,27,24.5,26.75 13.11 [44.6] 70.75/19.7 215 37 40.72 0.11Ensa Steel, (16),14.9,15.5,14.8,15.05 -3.22 [34.6] 34.6/6.99 6.67 8 17.26 2.33Entegra Infra, (12),12.5,13.05,12.3,12.75 2.41 [15] 71.68/11.8 5.12 127 19.92 2.46(12),12.95,12.95,12.05,12.9 4.88 [15.7] 71.86/11.8 5 127 20.43 2.46EPIC Energy , (71),71,73.8,70.6,72.5 1.54 [17.6] 194/45.2 8.74 48 69.79 8.00�Era Cons, (76),82,85,77,80.25 6.22 [317.9] 191.4/70 3 873 98.65 25.21(77),85,85,77,80.1 4.03 [594.4] 192.2/70.6 3.05 873 96.66 25.21�Era Ezone�, (32),36.8,36.8,25.25,28.45 -9.83 [15.2] 99.9/31.55 8.62 35 46.38 3.66Escorts Fin�, (3),3.65,3.65,3.31,3.31 -4.89 [5.9] 25.6/3.45 - 14 5.04 -0.49�Eskay Knit, (2),1.75,1.84,1.64,1.68 -9.68 [41.9] 9.21/1.61 0.96 52 2.15 1.94�Essar Oil, (108),110,118.4,108,115.45 7.10 [872.3] 360/48.5 - 12952 185.17 -0.36(108),112.25,118.5,109.4,115.3 6.96 [2036.2] 355.95/48.4 - 12952 185.05 -0.36Essar Ship, (49),48.7,48.7,46.3,47.05 -3.39 [382.1] 252.05/37 17.14 2075 69.91 2.84Ester Ind, (8),8.9,9.1,8.47,8.58 1.06 [6.4] 19.4/6.55 1.72 47 11.66 4.94Euro Cera, (48),47,50,46.5,49.1 3.37 [17.7] 275/43.65 2.57 81 67.31 18.51(48),47.3,50,46.5,49.5 3.56 [7.3] 288/42.3 2.58 81 67.51 18.51Eveready Ind , (20),19.2,22,19.2,19.85 1.53 [47] 76/19.1 - 176 32.42 -0.54(20),20,21.5,19.5,19.95 1.27 [56.2] 76.8/18.6 - 176 32.38 -0.54Everest Inds�, (78),76,82,74,80.2 2.36 [7.7] 156.9/77.25 5.39 116 95.57 14.56Everest Kanto�, (201),209,214,193,207.3 2.98 [77.2] 385.35/195 17.17 2036 280.96 11.72(204),201,215,192.4,206.6 1.20 [191] 384.9/194 17.41 2036 276.06 11.72Everonn Systems, (229),240,251,229,235.15 2.91 [32.9] 1235.75/222 11.07 346 420.69 20.64(228),234.4,250,231,235.2 3.14 [78] 1235.5/220 11.05 346 421.76 20.64Evinix Acces�, (5),4.64,4.87,4.41,4.55 -1.94 [34.3] 23.44/4.64 1.48 50 6.99 3.13(5),4.95,4.95,4.55,4.7 -1.05 [46.7] 23.49/4.65 1.52 50 7.08 3.13Excel Crop, (112),115,115,108.15,110.5 -1.16 [6.8] 188/88 3.25 123 140.28 34.48

FFacor Alloys, (5),4.6,4.74,4.45,4.74 4.87 [269.9] 21.75/4.44 0.67 88 7.82 6.78Facor Steels, (2),2.3,2.53,2.3,2.45 4.26 [214] 18.9/2.26 10.04 49 3.76 0.23FCS Soft�, (46),45.75,48.9,45,46.15 -0.22 [11.7] 144.5/46.1 1.95 67 69.43 23.77(46),45.7,47.5,44.6,46.15 0.44 [14] 144/45.6 1.93 67 69.65 23.77Fedders Lloyd, (25),24.25,26.75,24.25,25.3 1.81 [10.8] 172.8/21 3.43 76 38.59 7.28(25),27.5,27.65,24.2,25.6 2.81 [30.2] 174/20.25 3.42 76 39.04 7.28�Ferro Alloys, (9),9.7,10.25,9.5,10.25 9.63 [193.8] 57.15/8.9 1.37 173 19.18 6.84FGP�, (3),2.67,2.8,2.54,2.62 -1.87 [35.8] 16.8/2.67 - 3 3.57 -5.34FIEM Ind�, (44),45,45.9,40,45 1.35 [51.4] 135/41.6 3.28 53 53.72 13.55(45),44.5,50.9,41.25,45.1 0.22 [16.2] 147.6/41.55 3.32 53 53.41 13.55Filatex Fas, (32),33.15,33.15,30.05,30.05 -4.91 [17] 47.7/13.3 30.28 38 37.46 1.06Filmcity Med�, (1),0.76,0.76,0.71,0.71 -4.05 [46.5] 4.58/0.74 12.5 5 0.92 0.06�Financial Tec, (680),720,751,700,746.85 9.80 [26.8] 2780/650 2.92 3121 1375.98 233.24(680),660,779,660,746.35 9.78 [97.8] 2790/650 2.91 3121 1376.47 233.24�Firstsource Sol, (21),21.15,22.55,20.6,21.6 5.37 [258.9] 89.8/20.2 23.31 877 37.66 0.88(21),21.2,22.7,20.55,21.55 5.12 [407.7] 89.7/19.3 23.31 877 37.58 0.88�Fluidomat�, (10),8.27,10,8.27,8.81 -9.46 [5.9] 44.3/9 1.57 5 10.78 6.18Forbes Gokak, (377),390,395,377.35,390 3.37 [30] 1039.7/370 74.7 487 431.11 5.05�Fortis Healthcare, (49),51.95,56,50.75,54.45 10.90 [52.9] 123/45 - 1113 74.31 -0.83(49),51,55.9,50.05,54.8 11.72 [134.3] 123/46.1 - 1113 74.91 -0.83�Four Soft�, (15),16.15,16.9,14.35,14.6 -5.50 [32.6] 62/15.2 1.57 60 20.85 9.68(16),15.25,17.2,14.25,14.55 -7.62 [68.4] 60.9/15.5 1.63 60 20.43 9.68Freshtrop Fruit, (16),16.5,17.35,16,16.55 2.16 [16] 90/16 1.42 16 26.02 11.29�Frontier Info, (2),1.6,1.9,1.6,1.67 5.03 [10.9] 13.35/1.56 - 2 2.81 -1.87Futura Poly, (6),6.25,7,6.25,6.65 2.62 [49.3] 46.35/6.25 1.85 34 9.41 3.57�Future Capital, (205),215,223.8,213,217.5 5.94 [9] 1190/190.3 - 1304 343.55 -(207),209.95,222,209.95,217.4 5.25 [16.5] 1097.45/180.1 - 1304 341.11 -

GGabriel(I)�, (10),11,11.19,10,10.95 4.48 [23.2] 37.15/10.06 9.39 75 13.74 1.15(11),10.6,11.4,10.6,10.95 3.30 [21.1] 37.3/10.2 9.26 75 13.55 1.15�Galada Power, (8),8.05,9.38,8.05,8.96 14.43 [6.2] 41.7/7.1 - 6 15.88 -13.17Gallantt Metal�, (13),13.15,13.45,11.75,13.1 3.56 [15.8] 51.85/12.5 1.07 97 18.98 11.79(13),12.5,15,11.95,13.25 1.53 [62.3] 52.25/11.55 1.11 97 18.69 11.79Gammon Infra, (55),58.95,59,54.4,57.45 4.26 [7.8] 185/50.9 - 781 81.67 -Gammon(I) , (105),114.85,114.85,102,105 -0.14 [281.7] 845/95 3.95 920 173.15 26.59(105),113.8,115,102,105 -0.19 [369.7] 844/95 3.96 920 173.20 26.59�Ganesh Housing�, (108),105,111,96,97.05 -9.72 [7.3] 849/103.5 2.87 361 140.53 37.41�Gangotri Iron, (12),12.5,13.94,12.15,13.94 16.75 [6.4] 47/11.9 10.63 9 17.62 1.12�Gangotri Text�, (6),5.45,6.62,5.45,6.62 19.93 [6.9] 26.55/5.5 - 18 9.97 -2.70�Garnet Cons, (17),18.45,19.9,17.5,19.5 12.39 [11.3] 126.8/17.25 3.37 14 26.31 5.44Garnet Intl, (40),44.9,47,37.85,40.55 2.27 [6.8] 127/31.2 5.01 19 50.62 6.98�Garware Offsh, (145),143,152.75,127.6,133.9 -7.34 [10] 310/123.05 7.36 344 157.01 19.72Garware Poly, (23),23.5,26,23.5,24.45 4.26 [5.8] 99/22.75 4.02 54 35.03 5.73�Gateway Distri, (65),68.05,74.5,67.5,73.65 12.87 [32.1] 174.3/60.55 9.96 734 97.19 6.55(67),70.25,74.5,67.05,73.45 8.98 [97.7] 174.4/60.6 10.29 734 94.20 6.55�Gati, (34),35,36.85,34.5,36.85 10.00 [58.1] 215.2/33.05 5.54 284 67.42 5.97(33),35.2,36.45,32.6,36.45 10.12 [63.6] 216/33 5.54 284 67.54 5.97Gayatri Proj�, (133),139.5,139.5,126.35,132.1 -0.64 [52.8] 696/132.55 1.7 134 204.78 78.16GE Cap, (107),106,107.7,106,107.1 0.09 [24.6] 171/41.35 31.2 217 107.17 3.43Geefcee Fin, (146),140.5,148,139,140.25 -3.91 [18.1] 611/137.5 36.75 160 155.84 3.97Geekay Fin , (40),46.95,48,36.5,40.3 -0.25 [60.7] 84/15.6 - 20 47.02 -0.10Gemini Comm�, (20),19.15,21.15,19.15,21.15 4.96 [232.6] 62/20.15 6.46 196 32.36 3.12Genesys Int, (72),71,73.55,70,71.55 -0.28 [5.5] 143.45/28.78 2.6 107 98.59 27.63Genus Over�, (130),132,140,118.55,133.65 2.89 [120.9] 1050/121 3.82 192 235.25 34.54(131),133,146.95,118.25,135.95 3.74 [118] 950/120 3.79 192 237.44 34.54Geodesic Info, (132),132.65,136.9,124.5,132.2 0.19 [93.2] 284.1/111.05 6.56 1217 158.15 20.12(130),116,137,116,131.2 0.65 [81] 282/106.25 6.48 1217 158.81 20.12�Geojit Financial, (20),21.5,22.35,21.5,22.35 9.83 [1207.7] 131.55/20.15 7.95 426 39.49 2.56(20),21.9,22.45,21.5,22.45 10.05 [1698] 131.55/20.15 7.97 426 39.56 2.56�GHCL, (32),33,34.9,33,34.9 9.92 [115.7] 208.4/29.25 1.19 318 70.80 26.75(32),33.5,35.05,33.5,35.05 10.05 [107.5] 209.9/29.3 1.19 318 70.87 26.75GIC Housing, (41),41,42.8,40.45,42.6 4.16 [10.5] 108/39 3.78 220 52.38 10.82(41),41.5,42.65,41,42.45 4.04 [17.5] 108.35/39.9 3.77 220 52.24 10.82�Ginni Fila, (5),5.2,5.68,5.2,5.64 8.05 [8.8] 21.7/5.08 - 31 7.68 -3.87(5),5.55,5.8,5.15,5.45 2.83 [7.3] 21.5/5.1 - 31 7.37 -3.87Gitanjali Gems, (124),122.55,132,117.05,122.25 -1.41 [138.5] 480/115 5.75 1055 197.27 21.58(123),126,133,118.15,122.7 0.12 [158.1] 490/111.6 5.68 1055 199.89 21.58�Givo �, (3),3.9,3.9,3.05,3.65 12.31 [24.9] 25.05/3.16 14.13 19 5.68 0.23�Glenmark Phar, (357),370,422,359.5,410.75 15.06 [121.1] 730/292 12.81 8935 643.39 27.87(356),360,425,360,418.95 17.63 [368] 736/291 12.78 8935 658.38 27.87Global Cap, (12),13,13.4,11.06,12.49 1.88 [314.4] 31.09/6.43 7.16 29 16.93 1.71�Global Vectra�, (38),38,38,36,36 -5.01 [7] 191.85/37.9 - 53 50.35 -15.29Glory Polyfilms, (139),144,145.6,131.8,145 4.54 [70.4] 158.4/53.95 24.78 242 129.00 5.81(145),152.4,152.4,139.05,145 -0.07 [10] 159.45/54.1 24.97 242 123.66 5.81GM Brew, (46),48,48,44.2,45.55 -1.62 [6.5] 159.85/43.5 1.7 45 63.24 27.16GMR Tech, (58),52,61,52,58.4 1.04 [7.8] 199.5/47.75 12.62 118 73.58 4.58�GMR Infra, (59),64,65.05,61.45,63.65 7.43 [921.1] 268.7/56 50.49 10787 96.97 1.17(59),60,65.15,60,63.65 7.34 [4344.8] 269.8/57.5 50.54 10787 96.87 1.17Godawari Pow, (103),103.1,110.9,103.1,105.65 2.77 [32.3] 376.5/100.5 1.12 289 162.59 91.99(102),103,112.7,103,105.65 3.43 [29.7] 400/97 1.11 289 163.87 91.99Godrej Inds, (96),100,104,98,99.7 4.18 [96.4] 504.5/85 18.69 3060 143.90 5.12(95),99,103,97.1,99.5 4.41 [117.1] 503/85 18.61 3060 144.48 5.12Gokaldas Exp�, (97),90,104.95,90,99.65 2.73 [8.4] 299/92.8 2.72 333 161.65 35.62Gokul Ref, (216),219,228.8,214.1,222.85 3.15 [7.5] 345.7/162 6.7 - - 32.27(219),222.05,237.3,212,221.55 1.35 [7] 346.7/163.65 6.77 - - 32.27�Goldiam Intl, (29),28.25,30.75,28.25,30.15 5.60 [30.6] 102.8/27.2 10.94 73 39.35 2.61Goldstone Eng , (102),101,103.5,97.3,97.3 -4.98 [155.2] 268.3/83.85 14.08 194 108.42 7.27(103),101,104.4,98.3,98.3 -4.98 [132.1] 272.8/84 14.23 194 108.92 7.27Goldstone Tel�, (21),19.5,20.95,19.5,19.5 -4.88 [44.4] 76.7/20.5 5.41 43 28.16 3.79(21),20.25,21,19.5,19.5 -4.88 [28.8] 76.65/20.5 5.41 43 28.11 3.79Golkunda Diamond�, (7),7.65,7.65,7,7.6 4.25 [24.5] 28/7.05 1.39 3 10.17 5.29Gontermann Peiper�, (24),24,25,23,23 -4.37 [11.1] 136.15/24 0.9 33 37.15 26.60Goodyear, (89),98.7,98.7,90,91.55 2.35 [5.8] 213.5/88.25 2.54 206 113.79 35.19Gopala Poly�, (2),2.13,2.24,2.11,2.11 -4.95 [10.6] 17.76/2.22 27.75 5 2.93 0.08�GR Cables, (2),1.7,1.93,1.7,1.9 15.15 [25.5] 11.05/1.57 - 5 3.24 -1.58�Granules India, (35),39.8,42.4,36.3,38 7.19 [9.9] 125.7/34 7.82 71 55.96 4.50(36),35.1,40.95,35.1,38.15 5.53 [5.7] 126/33.5 8.03 71 55.15 4.50�Graphite India, (38),38,41,38,39.9 6.26 [20.9] 95.8/36.5 2.32 567 56.02 16.21(38),39.9,40.75,38.5,39.8 5.99 [51.5] 101.3/36.8 2.32 567 55.84 16.21Grauer and Weil, (51),49.3,53.9,49.3,53 3.41 [6.8] 218.7/45 1.93 66 76.06 25.58�Gravity Silk, (3),2.79,3.3,2.79,3.3 20.00 [8.5] 14.49/2.75 2.11 2 4.65 1.60Greaves Cot, (108),107,109,102.05,104.3 -3.56 [5.6] 466/95.05 2.93 528 143.91 36.94(108),108.1,112.95,100.2,103.9 -3.71 [13.6] 470/95.15 2.92 528 143.47 36.94Greenply Ind, (97),108.3,108.3,93.5,97.6 0.67 [92.6] 419.8/79 1.88 165 124.63 56.84Gremach Infrast�, (44),44.55,47.1,43.5,45.15 3.67 [58.9] 504/43.55 1.46 66 67.69 29.74�Grindwel Nort, (77),79,88.9,79,82.6 6.86 [6.8] 197.5/74 7.48 428 100.17 10.24�GRUH Fin, (99),105.65,119.1,102,115.95 16.65 [9.3] 229/93.65 7.64 344 157.40 13.01GSFC, (76),78.8,84,76.2,77.55 2.51 [57.4] 370/74.9 0.93 603 136.31 81.49





21Cen Man 11.65 9.91Accent Tech 87.85 9.95Acrow India 93.8 9.96Acrysil Ltd. 63 5Akar Tools 22.85 4.82Alfred Herbe 105.6 20Ankit Metal 31.8 4.95Araval Sec 13.5 4.65Ashiana Ispa 8.17 9.96Asia Cerc In 33.45 9.85Autoind 105.7 4.97Bajaj Auto 84.95 19.99Balmr Law In 78.45 19.95Beeyu Overse 4.87 19.95Bhagwati Aut 18 4.96Bin.Tex.Pr 21.2 4.95Birla Power 10.98 4.97Cenlub Indus 13.5 20Cerebra Int 13 9.7Champagn Ind 243.3 9.99Charterlogis 44.5 4.95Cinevists Lt 4.96 19.81Contech Soft 10.5 5Dalal St Inv 4526.75 2Denison Hydr 252.35 20Easun reyrl 61.95 19.94Facor Alloys 4.74 4.87Ferro Allo 10.25 9.63G P Electron 14.72 4.99Gangotr Text 6.62 19.93Gati Limited 36.85 10Gemini Comm 21.15 4.96Geojit Fin 22.35 9.83Ghcl Ltd 34.9 9.92Golden Tob 82.05 19.96Gravity Ind 3.3 20Gujara Nre 34.1 10Haz Mul Pro 6.51 19.89Hinafil 0.34 3.03Hind Alumin 27.6 20Ikf Techno 3.86 4.89India Hume 293.3 4.99Indsil Elect 42.45 4.94Intec Securi 8.65 4.98Integ Fin Se 16.25 4.84Isw Ltd 4.16 4.79Jhun.Vans. 101 9.96Jinda Dri In 986.8 20Jindal South 346.8 20Jyoti Cosm 1.19 4.39Karuturi Glo 10.05 9.84Khya Mult En 0.3 7.14

Kic Metaliks 20.75 19.94Kiduja India 74.65 4.99Kzleasing 13.56 4.95Lokesh Mach 29.85 9.94Marmagoa St. 4.51 4.88Maxwell Ind 14.7 5Msp Steel 23.35 9.88Narmada Gela 37.9 4.99National Fer 31.9 19.92Netwo St Bro 31.2 20Ocl Iron&St 4.59 9.81Ontrack Sys 7.44 9.9Pal Cred Cap 2.46 4.68Patel Airtem 37.65 4.87Phoenix Inte 10.89 4.91Pionee Distl 30.1 4.88Prakash Ind. 67 9.93Punet Resins 6.49 4.85Pyramid Saim 73.3 19.97Rajas Tube 9.45 5Ramsarup Ind 53.1 9.94Rasoi Ltd 302.6 5Reliab Ven 10.67 4.92Ruby Mills 414.75 5Sanguine Md 12.1 10Sarda Plyw 20.75 19.94Sat Ind Ltd 26 4.84Sel Manuf 100.35 9.97Sgn Telecoms 0.7 4.48Sh.Precoated 44.2 9.95Shamrock Ind 2.11 4.98Sherva Ind 27.4 4.98Shimog Techn 0.53 8.16Shree Ram 74.65 4.99Silver Anima 9.75 9.55Silverline 7.78 9.89Solix Techn 13.3 4.72Som Distil 16.65 9.9Steelco Guja 5.88 9.91Stelco Strip 11.08 4.92Stone Indi 35.75 4.99Tripex Over 3.33 4.72Tv Today 61.25 19.98Unimer India 11.05 4.94Vakran Softw 72.65 9.99Vijay Textil 2.58 20Virat Cran 5.89 9.89Visagar Pol 190.95 4.98W H Brady 53.8 9.91Wall Stree 52.4 4.9Xl Tel Ene 76.25 9.95Zenith Compt 18.3 20

UPPER CIRCUIT FILTERS - BSECompany Price % Chg Company Price % Chg

MARKETSWATCHM3��

mint

(76),77.2,83.7,75.05,76.8 1.32 [235.8] 370/74.55 0.93 603 134.64 81.49�GSS America, (126),124.25,142.5,124.25,134.85 7.19 [42.1] 865/116 - 167 240.64 -(126),130,143.5,128.35,134.05 6.18 [50.4] 869/118.35 - 167 238.94 -G-Tech Info, (-),0.37,0.39,0.37,0.39 2.63 [392] 1.43/0.37 38 4 0.43 0.01GTL Infra, (36),35.75,36.75,35.3,36.55 2.96 [479.5] 106.5/30 - 2744 38.37 -1.43(36),35.3,36.85,35.3,36.55 2.96 [561.9] 106.5/28 - 2744 38.37 -1.43Gufic Bio�, (5),4.25,5.1,4.25,4.78 -4.21 [15.4] 27.8/4.7 18.52 39 6.48 0.27(5),5,5,4.55,4.85 -4.90 [6] 28/4.25 18.89 39 6.44 0.27�Guj State Petro, (37),36.9,39.4,36.7,39.2 6.96 [358.8] 114.45/34.5 8.02 2060 55.84 4.57(36),37.9,39.9,36.5,39.15 7.55 [463.4] 114.2/34 7.96 2060 56.12 4.57Gujarat Alkali, (79),81,84.6,78.1,79 0.64 [55.1] 275/75.15 2.59 576 126.60 30.30(78),82,84.95,77.5,78.35 0.71 [320.5] 273.85/75.1 2.57 576 126.74 30.30Gujarat Amb Exp, (26),25.85,28.35,25.15,27.25 4.21 [20.9] 104.6/24 2.49 362 36.69 10.52(26),25.55,29.5,25,28.15 10.18 [20.5] 104.5/22.8 2.43 362 38.83 10.52Gujarat Boro, (7),7.85,7.85,7.29,7.44 4.06 [6.1] 32.65/7 4.34 49 9.41 1.66�Gujarat Flouro, (98),99.5,115,99.5,105.25 7.67 [325.2] 400/95.5 3.27 1110 187.85 29.65(97),105,115.05,103.15,104.85 8.48 [32.4] 400/95.75 3.26 1110 189.76 29.65�Gujarat Hot�, (46),43.05,51,43.05,48.85 6.43 [9.3] 99/43.45 7.06 17 57.66 6.52�Gujarat NRE, (31),33,34.1,32.5,34.1 10.00 [1265.3] 181/31 2.97 1045 76.98 10.44(31),33,34.2,32.1,34.2 10.14 [3781.8] 181.7/31 2.97 1045 77.05 10.44Gujarat Sidhee, (11),10.9,11.57,10.9,11.44 3.81 [225.6] 45/10.41 4.02 159 18.77 2.74(11),11,11.6,11,11.5 3.60 [281] 44.7/10.4 4.05 159 18.74 2.74�Gulf Oil, (43),43,47.25,42.95,46.6 9.13 [31.7] 387/42 7.03 318 71.84 6.07Gulshan Sugar�, (19),18.4,19.85,18.1,18.1 -4.99 [21.6] 86/18.85 1.81 24 27.59 10.39�Gupta Syn�, (8),7.65,7.8,6.75,7.02 -16.73 [50.5] 80/7.26 1.29 6 10.51 6.26GV Films, (2),1.68,1.84,1.58,1.66 -1.19 [1532.1] 16.36/1.51 48.55 59 2.61 0.03�GVK Power & Infra, (15),16.6,17.5,15.85,16.75 8.41 [2383.1] 93.5/14.2 11.73 2172 33.28 1.32(15),15.85,17.45,15.85,16.75 8.41 [6694.2] 92.9/14.05 11.73 2172 33.27 1.32�Gwalior Chem, (47),47,52.5,47,49.75 6.87 [53.8] 127.9/37.05 3.99 115 83.41 11.67(47),47.2,52.5,46.2,49.35 5.34 [57.5] 128.4/38 4.01 115 82.23 11.67

HHanil Era , (5),4.45,4.85,4.45,4.58 1.78 [15.8] 26.05/3.92 1.63 18 6.87 2.75Hanung Toys, (100),109.85,109.9,94,99.4 -0.60 [22.8] 300/91.6 3.89 252 159.67 25.51(97),99,116.95,95.3,97.55 0.10 [13.8] 298.7/96.1 3.82 252 160.62 25.51�Haria Export�, (4),3.23,4.4,3.23,4 8.99 [18.1] 14.23/3.37 - 2 4.70 -1.86Harig Crankshaft�, (1),0.9,0.92,0.85,0.88 -1.12 [769.9] 7.61/0.89 9.89 35 1.42 0.09Harrisons Malay, (67),67,72.85,67,68.7 3.00 [32.6] 147.3/55.9 5.66 123 94.10 11.78(66),60.7,72,60.7,70 5.66 [34.7] 147/55.2 5.62 123 96.55 11.78�Hathway Bhawani�, (6),6,6.7,4.73,5.2 -11.86 [41.9] 34.8/5.9 16.86 5 7.90 0.35Havell(I), (217),217.45,233.85,217.45,221.5 1.86 [782.6] 749.9/212 7.28 1259 315.51 29.87(216),216.3,233,216.3,220.35 1.87 [238.4] 746.7/210.6 7.24 1259 315.23 29.87�Hazoor Media, (5),6.29,6.51,5.4,6.5 19.71 [17.8] 28.5/5.3 0.33 14 9.81 16.15�HEG, (137),145,151.9,140,144.75 5.39 [37.5] 609/130.05 3.95 609 218.93 34.76(135),148,154,140,144.7 7.03 [67] 608/128.3 3.89 609 222.36 34.76�Helios & Math, (26),26.5,28.85,23.55,27.75 6.73 [34.7] 150/23.55 0.63 60 47.58 40.98(26),26.5,28.25,26.3,27.9 6.69 [29.5] 144.9/24.55 0.64 60 47.56 40.98�Henkel India, (13),14,14,13.1,13.6 7.09 [38.4] 40.5/12.5 9.14 148 18.65 1.39Hercules Hoist, (127),125.2,139.75,119,121 -4.35 [17.6] 828.09/118.2 11.37 202 209.45 11.12�HFCL Infotel, (9),10.24,10.9,9.06,10.84 16.06 [6.3] 59.7/9 - 491 16.34 -2.80�Himachal Fut, (9),8.7,9.19,8.6,9.07 6.33 [1140.1] 62.6/8 - 378 13.53 -3.40(9),8.5,9.25,8.5,9.1 7.06 [2367.1] 62.9/7.3 - 378 13.62 -3.40�Himalya Intl, (17),17.7,19.45,17.7,18.45 7.89 [42.5] 36.9/13.2 2.54 45 25.94 6.62�Himatsingka Sei, (28),30,32.45,28.5,29.85 6.61 [18.7] 135/26.55 - 276 48.56 -8.97(29),33,33,28.05,29 0.17 [45.1] 135.4/26.5 - 276 45.73 -8.97Hinafil�, (-),0.33,0.34,0.32,0.34 3.03 [40.9] 1.82/0.33 - 2 0.49 -0.05�HCC, (47),50,53.3,48.5,52.25 10.23 [617] 278.9/45 4.86 1215 91.51 9.75(47),49.1,53.5,48.7,52.3 10.34 [1822.1] 276.4/44.5 4.86 1215 91.57 9.75Hind Copper , (116),118,126,116,118.7 2.55 [9.1] 644.75/110 40.78 8892 200.81 2.84�Hind Dorr, (66),67.1,72,58.55,60.25 -8.09 [6.8] 199/54.75 10.13 236 77.98 6.47(66),54,76.95,54,60.25 -8.50 [14.7] 196.05/53 10.17 236 77.46 6.47�Hind Oil Expl, (78),82.95,88.25,81.1,87.65 11.73 [213.1] 176.9/65.1 13.74 1024 116.38 5.71(78),81,88.4,80.5,87.45 11.61 [216.9] 176.5/64.15 13.72 1024 116.24 5.71�Hind Organic, (22),22,23.85,21.3,23.45 8.82 [84.1] 107.7/21.05 7.75 145 37.62 2.78(22),22,24,22,23.4 8.58 [100.8] 107.5/20.05 7.75 145 37.54 2.78Hind Sanit, (22),24,24,22,22.05 2.56 [17.7] 108.85/20.55 2.25 118 33.83 9.55(21),22.5,23.85,21.5,22.3 4.94 [49.9] 106.4/20.5 2.23 118 34.61 9.55Hindustan Motor, (13),14.2,14.5,13.6,13.8 2.99 [316.9] 94.75/12.35 - 216 21.24 -2.00(13),13.8,14.9,13.55,13.85 3.75 [481.2] 95/13 - 216 21.40 -2.00Hindustan Softel, (2),2.22,2.36,2.16,2.19 -2.67 [14] 15.75/2.16 - 2 3.32 -0.01�Hiran Orgo, (21),23,25,22.1,23.95 13.78 [5.5] 83.8/19.5 2.09 22 38.44 10.03Hitachi Home, (78),78.4,81,74,77.85 -0.70 [14.1] 180/70 4.42 180 100.23 17.73�Hotel Leela, (24),24.2,26.25,23.7,26.15 9.87 [710.1] 76.85/21.05 2.22 899 33.19 10.71(24),24,26.4,23.65,25.85 8.16 [1155] 76.7/20.5 2.23 899 32.67 10.71�Hotline Glass, (1),1.15,1.15,0.91,1.02 5.15 [33.2] 7.33/0.76 - 8 1.50 -2.65House Of Pearl, (65),69.75,72.5,64.15,65.8 1.31 [9.2] 363.9/63 2.8 127 96.10 23.20(65),60.25,77,60.25,64.95 -0.31 [6.2] 367/64 2.81 127 94.61 23.20�HS India�, (6),6.05,7.36,5.15,6.71 9.28 [37.3] 33.9/5.7 1.39 6 10.23 4.41

I�ICSA India, (143),145,160,145,157.1 9.90 [82.4] 648.8/138 4.3 668 294.36 33.26(142),149.65,160,145.1,156.3 9.88 [330.6] 649.7/138 4.28 668 294.27 33.26�IFCI , (25),26.3,29.45,25,29 16.00 [8456.7] 121.2/24.5 1.77 1906 45.91 14.10(25),26,29.5,25.5,29 15.31 [26908.4] 121.2/24.5 1.78 1906 45.65 14.10IFSL�, (1),0.6,0.65,0.59,0.59 -4.84 [25.2] 3.85/0.62 - 5 0.71 -0.03Igarashi Motors�, (34),32.7,33.5,31,33.2 -1.78 [10.3] 127/31.25 2.37 47 42.48 13.97(33),31,33.9,30.05,32.3 -0.77 [10.8] 129/30.75 2.33 47 43.26 13.97IKF Tech�, (4),3.61,3.86,3.6,3.85 4.62 [776.4] 23.65/3.68 17.52 99 5.90 0.21�IL&FS Inv Mgr, (88),85,98.85,85,93.5 6.49 [10.2] 297.93/82.5 9.52 346 134.06 9.22Impex Ferro, (13),12.75,13.45,12.75,13.15 -1.87 [11.9] 42.45/11.3 1.14 34 18.87 11.71(13),12.8,13.8,12.8,13.05 -2.97 [8.4] 43/11.1 1.15 34 18.68 11.71�Inani Marbles, (60),62.5,64,60,63.6 6.89 [59.5] 74.3/25.4 8.43 19 67.59 7.06INCA Fin, (125),118.8,118.8,118.8,118.8 -4.96 [7.4] 188.85/29.75 34.44 38 137.00 3.63�Ind Swift, (14),15.4,17.1,14.9,16.85 17.42 [27.2] 50.6/14.05 1.03 53 24.40 13.94(14),15.5,17.1,14.55,16.95 18.95 [12.9] 50.7/13.9 1.02 53 24.76 13.94Ind Swift Lab, (30),31,32.6,30.3,31.7 4.62 [15.9] 98.6/28 0.87 77 42.45 34.73(30),30.85,32.5,30,31.7 5.67 [15] 99.9/27.1 0.86 77 42.86 34.73Indbank Merch, (11),11.5,11.5,10.5,10.77 1.70 [27.2] 52.3/10.2 1.23 47 15.70 8.62�India Gly, (114),118.85,122.45,115.9,120.25 5.85 [9.7] 510/104 0.7 317 186.13 161.15(114),116,122.45,116,119.85 5.09 [24.8] 550/102 0.71 317 184.38 161.15�India Infoline, (58),62.7,65,59,62.45 8.42 [473.9] 394.98/55 7.35 1647 117.09 7.83(58),69,69,58.5,62.75 9.04 [1537.9] 394.99/51.25 7.35 1647 117.78 7.83India Lease, (9),8.95,9.8,8.95,8.95 -4.79 [13.1] 21.55/5.8 - 10 11.07 -1.71�Indiabulls Real�, (95),99.8,121.9,84.2,116.7 22.26 [6028.7] 847.8/91 6.36 2458 262.27 15.01(95),101,121.75,84.15,117.5 23.42 [16548.9] 850/90.1 6.34 2458 264.70 15.01Indiabulls�, (85),89,92.8,77.75,86.05 1.65 [2100.4] 984.75/82.65 10.69 2147 197.89 7.92(85),87.95,93,77.4,85.9 1.54 [6004.1] 998/82.85 10.69 2147 197.65 7.92Indiabulls Sec�, (20),20.5,21.5,18.5,20 1.78 [3190.8] 300/19.65 - 498 47.49 -(20),21,21.25,18.05,19.75 0.77 [6810.7] 250/19.6 - 498 47.04 -Indian Acrylic�, (2),2.09,2.71,2.09,2.33 3.10 [54.5] 13.66/2.1 - 30 3.48 -0.56�Indian Sucros, (10),9.52,11.05,9.51,10.99 9.90 [7.5] 25.15/9.3 - 15 13.95 -4.53Indian Tele Ind�, (21),21.85,21.85,19.85,20.75 -0.48 [48.2] 88.8/20.85 - 600 29.40 -6.61�Indo Count Ind, (5),5.99,6.48,5.27,6 11.11 [13.3] 23.66/5.12 - 16 10.77 -6.24Indo Tech Trans�, (198),205,217,195,199.35 0.53 [8.6] 807.75/196 4.98 211 324.46 40.06(199),199.95,218.5,190,196.95 -0.81 [18.9] 865.5/195.1 4.96 211 319.86 40.06�Indowind Energy, (31),33,33.9,31.25,32.8 6.32 [23.1] 217/29 17.63 147 51.40 1.75(32),32,34,30,33.05 4.92 [41.3] 217.75/26.4 18 147 50.82 1.75Indrapras Gas, (103),104,114,102,104.25 1.41 [29] 182.5/97.25 8.25 1439 116.86 12.47(103),104,108.7,102.15,104.9 2.24 [60.6] 182/96 8.23 1439 118.36 12.47Indraprastha Med, (20),20.75,21.95,20.5,20.75 2.47 [22.8] 61/20.15 10.82 186 26.35 1.87(20),19.7,22.8,19.7,20.7 3.24 [125.2] 61.1/20 10.71 186 26.52 1.87Indsil Electro�, (40),38.45,42.45,38.45,42.45 4.94 [15.3] 102.8/40.1 1.2 38 62.76 33.57Infotech Entr, (158),160.05,173.5,160,165.5 4.98 [11.1] 335/150 8.44 821 223.73 18.68Infrastructure Dev, (2),2.31,2.36,2.14,2.33 3.56 [7.8] 8.47/2.08 25 2 2.69 0.09�Innocorp, (9),9.5,10.4,9.36,9.81 12.63 [7] 70/6.67 1.1 7 16.06 7.89INOX Leisure�, (46),51,51,41.5,46.85 2.97 [15.5] 241.7/44 8.5 282 73.22 5.35(46),46,48.9,45.4,46.95 3.07 [36.6] 241.9/42 8.51 282 73.32 5.35�Insilco Limited, (10),9.75,10.75,9.75,10.56 7.65 [24.7] 42.45/9.7 31.61 62 14.20 0.31Integrated Fin�, (4),4.1,4.94,3.53,4.58 3.85 [12.2] 11.95/4.06 - 6 5.92 -48.85Intense Tech�, (9),8.5,8.82,8.5,8.5 -4.92 [75.3] 126/8.94 - 17 13.36 -6.46�Inter. Home, (2),2.62,2.62,2.03,2.44 7.49 [5.7] 25.5/2 10.41 5 3.84 0.22�Interface Fin�, (-),0.44,0.48,0.42,0.48 9.09 [29.8] 3.42/0.43 3.38 2 0.66 0.13Interworld Fash, (2),1.72,1.85,1.7,1.7 -4.49 [14.5] 4.86/1.17 13.69 13 2.55 0.13IOL Broadband�, (54),51.5,52.8,51.5,51.5 -4.98 [262.4] 577/54.2 - 148 82.17 -13.69�Ion Exchange, (78),75.55,93.05,75.55,91.1 17.47 [12.4] 313.65/73 4.2 108 148.97 17.38IQ Infotech, (2),1.7,1.8,1.64,1.73 0.58 [6.8] 9.19/1.64 - 2 2.36 -0.69�IQMS Soft, (1),0.9,0.98,0.9,0.96 7.87 [145.8] 7.18/0.85 5.56 17 1.73 0.16IRB Infra, (99),97.05,103,93.1,100.55 1.98 [22.7] 222/84 - 3277 134.35 -(99),92,104.8,92,100.3 1.72 [27.5] 222/87 - 3277 134.02 -ISMT, (29),30,30.95,28.55,30.45 4.28 [37.4] 140/26.8 4.84 428 36.64 6.09IT People(I)�, (20),21.2,21.2,19.3,19.3 -4.93 [6.9] 57.25/20 12.77 113 30.90 1.59ITI�, (21),21.25,21.65,19.75,20.55 -0.96 [65.7] 88.4/20.75 - 600 29.28 -6.61�IVR Prime, (64),65.6,70.85,63.1,69.5 9.11 [18] 509.9/60 0.91 409 141.95 76.03(64),69.6,70,63,68.85 8.00 [31] 509.7/63.05 0.84 409 140.38 76.03�IVRCL Infra, (152),155,174,147,169.1 11.40 [114.2] 575/135 9.38 2026 281.71 16.19(153),154,176.7,147.1,170.2 11.35 [1448.9] 627/134 9.44 2026 281.92 16.19

JJ.Kumar Infra, (79),78,83.95,78,81 2.60 [42.3] 131.45/70 - 164 85.39 -(78),77,83,77,80.3 2.75 [30.5] 131.7/64 - 164 85.46 -Jagran Praka, (64),63,65.9,63,63.2 -1.71 [23.1] 169/57 18.41 1937 69.56 3.49(65),64,70.25,60.15,63.8 -1.92 [29.6] 177.99/57 18.62 1937 69.66 3.49Jai Corp�, (191),189.05,194.8,181.5,191.35 0.18 [100.9] 1450/190.1 17.19 3409 276.85 11.11(191),191,196.8,181.1,191.65 0.55 [102] 1449.9/190.15 17.16 3409 277.99 11.11�Jain Irrig, (262),285,314,272.1,282.8 7.92 [337.4] 770/245 7.33 1897 430.50 35.77(263),289,315,275.05,292.1 11.09 [82.4] 767/236 7.35 1897 444.22 35.77Jain Studios�, (9),8.4,10.15,8.4,9.1 -1.09 [5.8] 54.5/9.1 - 14 12.52 -2.87�Jaiprakash Hydro, (33),33.5,35.1,32.6,34.8 6.91 [818.4] 144/31 7.45 1598 48.61 4.37(32),34,35.1,33.25,34.8 7.24 [1829.4] 143.4/32.1 7.43 1598 48.78 4.37Jamna Auto , (27),25.5,29.95,25.5,26.15 -4.39 [6.7] 92/25.1 1.87 80 35.02 15.22�Jasch Ind, (6),7,7.55,6.6,6.85 6.53 [6] 31.65/5.67 3.09 7 9.32 2.08Jay Bharat, (202),203,204.7,197.1,199.7 -1.36 [46.1] 264.95/165 122.16 5167 238.14 1.66Jay Bharat Mar�, (32),30,32,29,31.8 -1.55 [9.5] 75/29.2 2.17 70 35.67 14.87�Jayant Agro, (48),47.85,53.9,47.85,52.95 9.51 [62.4] 144.9/45.9 4.85 73 66.19 9.96Jayaswal Neco�, (18),17.55,18.25,17.55,17.55 -4.88 [171.4] 83.35/18.45 0.97 208 28.62 19.07(19),17.7,18.5,17.7,17.7 -4.84 [106.7] 83.5/18.6 0.98 208 28.64 19.07Jaypee Hotel, (62),60,65,60,61.45 -0.65 [7.1] 302.35/58.85 18.19 340 90.57 3.40Jayshree Tea, (120),125,127,122.1,125.15 3.99 [13] 185/94.95 5.22 128 162.41 23.06(121),101.1,128,101.1,125.6 3.46 [14.7] 184.9/92.75 5.26 128 161.71 23.06JBF Ind, (53),56,57.45,51,54.4 2.84 [25.3] 215/45 0.99 328 75.70 53.64(53),58.9,58.9,51,54.75 3.40 [18.5] 215/46.05 0.99 328 75.96 53.64�JCT, (3),3.25,3.65,3.23,3.53 6.65 [235.6] 20.65/3 19.53 118 4.96 0.17JCT Elec, (2),2.56,2.56,2.34,2.54 4.10 [11.6] 14.09/2.28 - 191 3.50 -6.49(3),2.75,2.75,2.55,2.65 0.00 [7.5] 14/2.3 - 191 3.49 -6.49Jenson&Nic�, (4),3.8,4.3,3.1,4 4.71 [54] 25.85/3.56 - 14 5.82 -3.56(4),3.1,4.55,3.1,4 5.26 [37.7] 26.2/3.55 - 14 5.86 -3.56Jhagadia Cop�, (4),4.39,4.39,3.99,4.13 -1.43 [84.9] 26.45/4.18 - 52 6.48 -14.35�Jhunjhunwala Van, (92),92,101,91,100.4 9.31 [7.1] 233.1/70 1.31 69 137.29 70.01Jindal Cap, (12),12.5,12.8,12,12.45 2.05 [5.7] 90.75/7.36 101.67 4 18.47 0.12Jindal Photo, (75),75.05,80.9,73,76.7 2.06 [9.4] 428.85/64 0.91 77 113.55 79.94(75),79.9,80.7,76.1,76.65 2.00 [12.2] 426/65.15 0.94 77 113.54 79.94�JK Agri Gene, (234),231.3,279,228.05,277.05 18.57 [16.8] 624/219.95 36.62 82 345.02 6.39JK Cement�, (75),75,79.9,72,75.4 0.53 [12.3] 252.9/72.55 2.11 527 112.66 35.58JK Ind�, (68),72,72,66,66 -2.87 [25.3] 195/67 2.62 279 79.96 25.94(67),68,70,64.05,65.35 -2.90 [33.4] 205.1/64 2.59 279 79.43 25.94�JK Lakshmi, (44),45,46.9,43.5,45.75 5.17 [47.4] 221/42 0.61 266 70.31 71.78(44),46,46.4,43.95,45.9 3.26 [60.4] 223/41.3 0.62 266 69.09 71.78JK Paper�, (22),22.4,23,21.35,22.7 4.13 [15.9] 67.95/21.5 3.8 170 27.34 5.74(22),21.6,22.5,21.6,22.25 1.60 [25.2] 68/21.4 3.81 170 26.70 5.74�JK Sugar, (14),12.5,16.2,12.5,15.5 14.81 [10.7] 39.3/12.1 1.22 14 24.43 11.13�JK Syn, (2),2,2.28,1.99,2.21 11.62 [58.8] 9.66/1.82 1.75 15 3.35 1.13JM Fin, (33),33.05,36.35,32.7,33.45 2.61 [84.3] 159.19/26.65 1.95 2444 50.34 16.69(33),35.9,35.9,32.75,33.45 0.75 [153.5] 158.96/27 1.99 2444 49.46 16.69JMC Project, (95),95,103,95,98 3.32 [10] 575/90 1.51 172 154.84 62.72Joindre Cap�, (15),12.6,16.5,12.6,14.85 2.41 [7.5] 90.95/14.4 1.23 16 22.53 11.69JRG Sec, (24),25,26.4,24.6,25.35 4.32 [15.7] 126.35/23.05 3.13 56 36.41 7.87�JSW Steel, (297),305,341,305,336.55 13.39 [220.4] 1389.7/244 3.64 5552 642.67 81.63

(299),300,341.8,300,336.7 12.65 [630.7] 1389/245 3.66 5552 639.15 81.63Jubilant Org, (206),209.9,215,198.45,199.6 -3.20 [11.1] 390.95/195 10.66 3042 292.41 19.40(205),209.9,212,197,198.55 -3.03 [32.2] 400/190 10.55 3042 292.59 19.40Jumbo Bag�, (17),16.1,17,16.1,16.25 -3.85 [72.9] 58/16.65 3.29 12 37.03 5.13�Jupiter Bio, (56),63,65.95,59.2,63.9 14.82 [27.2] 215/53 1.81 101 109.46 30.80Jyoti, (34),40,40,35.25,35.75 4.08 [16.9] 191.5/32.6 2.07 45 53.74 16.42Jyoti Cos�, (1),1.1,1.19,1.09,1.17 2.63 [13.8] 4.7/1.1 - 1 1.31 -Jyoti Struct�, (63),65.05,67.95,61.2,62.35 -0.95 [68.1] 328/62.25 3.83 513 104.39 16.43(63),64.05,68.8,60.15,62.3 -0.56 [119.3] 327.35/61.95 3.81 513 104.78 16.43

KK M Sugars, (16),15.35,16.15,15.35,15.35 -4.95 [6] 35.9/14.55 - 30 19.55 -6.48K Sera Sera Prod, (19),19.25,21.4,18.9,20.3 4.37 [91.3] 54.95/14.8 - 131 21.62 -0.04(20),19.3,21,18.75,20.05 2.82 [169.7] 54.85/14.7 - 131 21.32 -0.04Kaashyap Tech, (1),0.66,0.73,0.66,0.71 2.90 [1489] 8.18/0.61 1.09 31 1.07 0.63Kailash Ficom, (57),54.4,59,54.4,58.95 2.97 [15.6] 92.5/9.2 381.67 61 83.31 0.15�Kajaria Cera, (26),27.9,29.95,26.4,29.4 14.62 [19] 38/20.6 6.8 189 38.31 3.77(26),30.5,30.5,25,29.65 13.60 [50.2] 40/20.5 6.92 189 38.24 3.77�Kale Consultants, (25),24.3,27.9,24.3,25.95 5.49 [7.9] 101.45/23.6 2.85 33 39.10 8.62(25),25.1,28,24.65,26.15 6.52 [14.5] 101/23.15 2.85 33 39.49 8.62Kalindee Rail, (89),90,92,86.4,89.15 0.11 [37.7] 600/85 6.35 100 159.53 14.02�Kalpana Ind, (60),58.35,61.5,55.35,56.5 -6.38 [19.3] 205/54.15 1.61 70 88.73 37.37Kalpataru Power, (664),688.95,698.7,669,688.1 3.66 [6.3] 2098/631 5.19 1815 791.13 127.96�Kalptaru Papers�, (15),18.2,18.2,13.1,18 18.42 [12.1] 55.75/14.1 38.78 7 24.16 0.49Kalyani Steel, (92),91.55,101,90,92.75 0.98 [13.9] 589.25/86.25 2.13 401 147.36 44.31Kamanwala Hou�, (29),29,30,26.1,27.9 -2.96 [13.4] 114.65/28.75 1.31 39 40.67 21.88�Kamdhenu Ispat, (13),13.1,15,13.1,14.95 13.26 [12.5] 62.25/13 1.74 25 25.19 7.77(13),13.05,15.5,13.05,15.2 16.48 [20] 61/13 1.68 25 25.94 7.77Kanika Infra, (1),0.73,0.74,0.7,0.7 -4.11 [20.5] 2.69/0.65 14.6 5 0.90 0.05�Kanoria Chem�, (21),20.3,22.9,19.25,19.65 -5.98 [19.3] 64.95/20 3.11 118 25.18 6.73(21),20.6,23.5,19.35,20 -2.91 [27.1] 65/20 3.06 118 26.00 6.73Karnataka Bank, (99),100,102.95,96,99.1 -0.30 [81.5] 286/91.35 5.97 1207 133.08 16.65(100),99,103.5,98,100.15 0.50 [685.6] 285/95.5 5.98 1207 134.19 16.65Karuna Cable�, (1),1.05,1.05,1.05,1.05 -4.55 [68.2] 14.88/1.1 6.11 7 1.47 0.18K V Bank, (267),284.2,284.2,271,275 3.07 [36.2] 548/256.65 7.63 1439 329.53 35.36(268),279.95,280,271.5,275.85 3.10 [56.8] 550/250 7.57 1439 330.43 35.36�Karuturi Networks, (9),10.05,10.05,9.75,10.05 9.84 [397.2] 44.15/9.05 2.04 303 21.75 4.49Kaushalya Infra, (12),13.75,13.75,12.15,12.75 3.66 [24.3] 106/12 9.01 24 20.80 1.33(13),13.5,14,12.5,13.05 3.16 [35.1] 106.4/11.55 9.49 24 20.74 1.33KCP, (141),140,169,140,144.35 2.12 [16.1] 898/140 1.1 182 240.97 128.82�KEC Intl, (235),235,255,235,248.8 5.92 [99.3] 950/234.75 6.74 1146 394.33 34.84�KEI Ind, (19),20,21.25,19.3,20 5.54 [188] 168.8/17.55 2.93 136 31.48 6.47(19),20.1,21.8,19.4,20 4.99 [220.2] 168/16.25 2.95 136 31.30 6.47�Kernex MicroSys, (67),74,78.9,69.3,71.3 6.26 [9.1] 336.35/66 7.61 84 104.16 8.82(67),69,75,69,71.85 7.24 [9.8] 339.6/63.45 7.6 84 105.36 8.82Kesar Enter, (50),49.7,52.4,47.8,52 3.59 [7.6] 112/42.25 26.7 34 69.66 1.88�Kesoram Ind, (143),152.9,160,152,155.2 8.68 [14.8] 675/141.05 1.55 653 255.96 92.06(143),150,164.85,146,156 8.82 [51.2] 670/141 1.56 653 256.62 92.06�Kew Ind�, (9),8.95,9,8.1,8.1 -9.90 [56.4] 66/8.56 1.78 14 11.55 5.05�KG Denim, (7),8,8,6.16,6.43 -8.27 [5.5] 29.3/5.66 - 18 9.03 -2.67�Khaitan Elec, (35),37,39.9,37,38.75 10.71 [6.8] 175/33.05 1.45 40 56.31 24.80Khoday�, (36),35.2,36,33.85,33.85 -4.92 [30.1] 382.75/35.6 24.47 134 56.81 1.45�Khyati Multi�, (-),0.3,0.3,0.26,0.3 7.14 [119.3] 1.07/0.28 - 3 0.41 -0.03�Kilburn Eng�, (20),19.65,23.4,19,22.55 12.75 [5.7] 76/19.05 0.5 27 34.63 39.75�Kirloskar Brot�, (93),90,98,86.4,87.65 -5.24 [13.5] 520/90.65 5.83 978 120.49 15.54(94),93.9,98,86,88.45 -5.80 [13.2] 538.7/92.1 6.04 978 119.92 15.54Kirloskar Ferr, (16),16.5,16.6,15.7,16 2.89 [66] 101.9/15.1 4.37 213 23.22 3.55Kirloskar Oil, (68),66,71,63.1,67.45 -0.30 [17.5] 195.5/59 10.68 1314 80.96 6.09(69),67,71.85,62.55,68.05 -1.87 [75.5] 197.5/59.65 11.38 1314 80.04 6.09Kirti Finvest�, (-),0.38,0.38,0.36,0.36 -2.70 [44.7] 2.29/0.37 0.3 2 0.52 1.25�Kitex Garment, (4),4.2,4.5,4.11,4.46 6.19 [34.7] 15.6/4 0.93 20 5.42 4.51�KLG Systel, (163),172,181,170,172.35 5.83 [16.7] 1020/159.5 1.38 206 319.90 117.08(164),170,180,170,173.2 5.42 [19.1] 1022/160 1.4 206 318.94 117.08�KNR Cons�, (38),33,44.7,33,41.6 10.93 [5.9] 210/36.5 - 103 64.54 -Koffee Break, (31),30.7,30.7,29.2,29.2 -4.89 [22.4] 43.9/12.45 25.37 17 34.19 1.21Kohinoor Broad�, (5),5.29,5.29,4.8,5 2.46 [442.1] 20.75/4.88 3.11 54 6.12 1.57�Kohinoor Foods, (123),121,123,102,108.1 -11.86 [207.1] 139.2/45.3 11.65 326 109.05 10.53(123),120.05,122.5,103.95,106.95 -12.73 [296.4] 146.95/46.45 11.64 326 107.93 10.53�Kolte Patil, (32),31.8,37,31.8,35.8 11.35 [72.2] 272/30.05 2.05 242 57.95 15.68(32),32,37,32,35.95 12.87 [111.8] 272/28.1 2.03 242 58.75 15.68Kopran, (9),8.9,9.35,8.9,9.1 4.72 [26.9] 46.35/8.5 - 31 13.90 -6.75(9),8.5,9.9,8.5,9.2 6.36 [22.8] 46.85/8 - 31 14.10 -6.75Kothari Sugar�, (7),6.5,6.95,6.35,6.7 1.52 [76.6] 25.95/6.6 5.45 - 10.30 1.21�KPIT Cummins, (23),24,27.5,23,26.2 13.42 [115.9] 143/22.25 3.39 180 50.80 6.81(23),23.5,27.25,23.5,26.65 14.62 [241] 141.8/22 3.41 180 51.38 6.81KRBL, (87),74.5,89.95,74.5,87.35 0.40 [9.2] 178.9/68.1 3.05 211 111.25 28.50�Krishna Life, (1),1,1.08,0.97,1.03 5.10 [123.5] 6.18/0.85 8.36 100 1.48 0.11�Kriti Agro and Plas�, (5),6,6,4.4,6 9.29 [21.2] 29.5/5.25 1.61 34 9.20 3.42Krone Com, (69),69.1,75.85,68.1,71 3.20 [6.2] 294.8/65.1 3.93 32 102.32 17.50KS Oils, (44),45,48.2,42.1,43.7 -1.47 [860] 142.4/38.5 9.01 1474 59.92 4.92KSK Energy, (187),197.7,202.95,188.15,191.65 2.49 [103.3] 245/145 - - - -(187),195,205,188,193.25 3.29 [112.5] 245/145 - - - -KSL & Ind, (149),152,152.9,144.15,147.15 -1.51 [63.5] 239.9/134.55 12.68 1504 153.69 11.78KTL Inds, (1),0.55,0.55,0.46,0.5 0.00 [18.8] 2.98/0.44 0.85 2 0.59 0.59KZ Leas, (13),12.28,13.56,12.28,13.56 4.95 [10] 14.99/3.35 3.6 4 11.60 3.59

LLaffans Petro�, (11),11.85,11.85,10.25,11.25 1.63 [7.3] 40/10.68 1.02 9 15.87 11.08�Lahoti Over, (4),3.7,4,3.23,4 7.24 [7.8] 16.28/3 2.32 11 4.95 1.66�Lakshmi Preci�, (30),27.9,28.45,25,26.85 -9.90 [20.9] 93/25.55 1.68 33 30.73 17.69Lanco Global, (50),49.65,49.65,47.65,47.65 -4.99 [21] 136.7/46.2 5.05 127 65.38 9.93Lanco Ind, (20),20.8,21.35,20.8,21 3.19 [6.5] 119.5/20.15 1.76 81 30.78 11.50�Landmarc Leisure, (1),0.91,1,0.9,0.99 8.79 [94.7] 7.04/0.86 23.25 36 1.54 0.04LCC Info�, (1),0.55,0.6,0.45,0.55 0.00 [332.8] 4.25/0.55 - - 0.84 -0.03�LGB Brothers, (9),8.8,10.2,8.65,9.65 8.43 [85.6] 36.31/8.1 1.76 68 13.44 5.06(9),8.6,10,8.4,9.54 9.78 [27.2] 35.91/8.21 1.68 68 13.57 5.06Liberty Phos�, (12),12.18,12.18,11.03,11.09 -4.40 [7.9] 39.6/11.6 0.86 8 16.18 13.44Lincoln Pharma, (4),4.57,4.57,3.93,3.95 -3.19 [44.5] 21.7/3.6 1.35 16 5.15 3.04Lloyd Elec, (42),44,44.8,41.15,43.8 4.29 [13.1] 221.5/40.6 2.4 130 68.62 17.47(42),39.55,46,39.55,44.75 5.42 [13.2] 252/40.5 2.43 130 69.50 17.47Lloyds Fin�, (1),1.35,1.64,1.22,1.43 2.14 [32] 10.77/1.3 - 5 2.10 -11.07(1),1.65,1.65,1.3,1.4 -3.45 [47.3] 11.8/1.35 - 5 1.98 -11.07Lloyds Steel�, (6),6.3,6.49,5.97,6.37 1.43 [198.5] 40.85/6.28 - 121 8.79 -2.11(6),6.4,6.7,6.05,6.3 -0.79 [146.2] 41.3/6.35 - 121 8.60 -2.11LML, (7),7.05,8,7.05,7.37 3.37 [97.8] 28.05/6.91 - 57 9.96 -6.63(7),7.35,7.9,7.2,7.4 3.50 [234.8] 28.2/6.5 - 57 9.98 -6.63Lok Hous�, (28),26.25,28,26.25,27.4 -0.72 [237.5] 390.5/27.6 2.32 118 40.94 11.87�Lokesh Mach, (27),28.5,29.85,28,29.85 9.94 [7.2] 166.3/26.1 1.03 32 56.03 25.43Lotus Choc, (19),18,19,18,18 -4.76 [13.1] 30.25/8.15 8.51 24 20.35 2.22Lotus Eye�, (22),25,25,19.2,22.15 0.45 [7.1] 47.7/21.5 18.38 - - 1.20Lumax Inds�, (100),93.1,119.9,88.5,99.05 -1.05 [6.1] 499.5/95 7.69 93 131.36 13.01�Lyka Labs, (18),17.15,20.9,17.15,20.5 15.49 [16.5] 105.8/16.5 6.94 38 30.72 2.56(17),18.75,20.8,18.3,20.45 18.21 [10.4] 105/17 6.77 38 31.50 2.56

M�Manaksia Ltd, (38),38.2,41,37.35,40.35 6.89 [16.4] 248.7/36.1 1.64 262 62.45 22.96(38),38.5,41.45,38.25,40.35 5.35 [37.6] 212/36 1.67 262 61.64 22.96Maars Soft, (2),2.56,2.56,2.3,2.38 2.15 [48.9] 11.9/2.28 116.5 33 3.47 0.02(2),2.4,2.55,2.35,2.35 2.17 [96.1] 12.05/2.3 115 33 3.47 0.02�Madhucon Proj, (109),110.5,115,100.15,102.6 -5.44 [9.9] 869.95/91 4.23 387 200.35 25.64Madras Alum�, (77),73.35,77.15,73.35,73.55 -4.73 [42.5] 224.8/77.2 8.44 869 123.82 9.14(77),73.25,76.3,73.25,73.8 -4.28 [25.1] 224.4/77.1 8.43 869 124.22 9.14�Madras Cem�, (95),90,103,90,101.4 6.96 [17.9] 251.99/91 5.43 2256 126.38 17.47(95),93,101.75,93,100.85 6.55 [64.7] 253.61/91.2 5.42 2256 126.01 17.47Madras Fert , (7),7.65,7.95,7.4,7.6 3.40 [74.9] 26.8/7.2 - - 11.24 -8.37Magna Elec, (63),59.65,60,59.65,60 -4.38 [6.5] 114.8/52.25 2.44 29 69.31 25.69Mahalaxmi Rub�, (27),25.95,26.8,25.95,25.95 -4.95 [11.6] 102.95/27.3 3.34 14 43.80 8.18Maharashtra Poly�, (71),74.3,74.3,67.3,67.5 -4.66 [13.6] 70.8/3.17 1.72 6 24.81 41.27�Mahindra Ugine, (27),27.2,30,27.15,29.25 8.33 [31.5] 118.7/26 3.02 88 46.83 8.93(27),28,30.7,27.5,29.35 9.51 [15.1] 118.75/26.45 3 88 47.31 8.93�Majestic Auto, (31),32.95,35,29,35 14.75 [5.9] 64/24.15 4.77 32 41.17 6.40Malu Paper Mills, (14),14,14.45,13.6,13.9 -0.36 [8.3] 73.85/11.75 13.81 24 18.08 1.01(14),13.25,14.35,13.25,13.8 -1.43 [8.7] 74.95/12 13.86 24 17.85 1.01Malwa Cotton�, (29),29,29,28,28 -4.92 [10.7] 108.4/29.45 - 20 36.43 -2.92�Man Ind, (36),35.5,40.5,35.5,39.9 11.45 [14.1] 177/35 2.78 191 64.58 12.88(36),39,40.5,35.15,39.6 8.94 [22.9] 178/35 2.82 191 63.20 12.88Manali Petro, (8),8.1,8.95,8.1,8.58 4.89 [108.6] 28.55/7.5 32.72 141 10.48 0.25(8),8.15,9.1,8.15,8.65 4.85 [106.6] 28.6/7.3 33 141 10.49 0.25Manappuram Gen, (132),130,137,125.3,134.95 1.89 [12.5] 198.8/65 2.82 146 140.56 47.01Mangalam Cem, (53),58.8,58.8,53,53.85 1.22 [7.7] 241/52.6 0.79 150 78.90 67.44

(53),54,58,52.55,53.55 0.56 [32] 241.9/52.05 0.79 150 78.39 67.44�Mangalore Chem, (12),12.6,13.4,12.1,13.35 12.18 [185.6] 55/11.5 3.61 141 19.88 3.30�Manoj Hous, (6),6,6,5.13,5.15 -15.57 [5.7] 19.29/4.3 17.94 3 7.62 0.34Manugraph Ind�, (54),46,60.25,46,56.4 4.35 [8.6] 204/53 1.03 164 80.62 52.58�Marg Cons, (114),112.75,125,108.65,120.9 6.15 [127.1] 630.45/108.45 1.82 324 148.95 62.55Marico Ind, (51),53,54,50.5,51.5 1.38 [71.6] 83.25/47 20.91 3094 58.76 2.43(51),50.1,55.4,50.1,50.65 -0.88 [130.2] 84.7/48 21.03 3094 57.62 2.43Marksans Pharma�, (9),8.82,8.82,8.82,8.82 -4.96 [113.1] 35.16/9.28 10.48 357 13.74 0.89(9),8.8,8.8,8.8,8.8 -4.86 [140.5] 34.88/9.25 10.45 357 13.71 0.89Marson Ltd�, (3),2.67,2.76,2.63,2.69 -2.54 [42.8] 16.63/2.76 12.55 24 3.72 0.22�Maruti Infrast, (5),5.3,6.2,5,5.55 6.94 [14.8] 24.3/4.02 21.63 3 7.11 0.24Mascon Global�, (9),8.32,8.32,8.32,8.32 -4.91 [101.1] 29.4/8.75 3.39 321 12.46 2.58�Matrix Lab, (102),103.7,111,103.05,109.2 7.37 [6.5] 259.9/94 - 1572 149.25 -31.66(109),108.7,111.6,103.1,109.45 0.05 [25.3] 259.5/93 - 1572 139.37 -31.66�Max India�, (122),125,126,111.65,113 -7.72 [56.4] 290/117.25 21.63 2719 162.61 5.66(121),125,125,112.2,113.95 -6.06 [396.2] 289.75/120.15 21.43 2719 165.49 5.66�Maximaa Sys, (2),2.13,2.46,2,2.44 19.02 [27] 8.68/1.47 1.46 4 3.52 1.46Maxwell Ind, (14),13.8,14.7,13.35,14.7 5.00 [32] 39.9/11.5 10.79 88 21.72 1.30Maytas Infra, (449),451,477,422.15,438.05 -2.54 [33.3] 1144.25/355 15.24 2645 458.29 30.51(450),450,459.9,425.5,439.15 -2.35 [69.1] 1151.8/390 14.74 2645 458.56 30.51�McLeod Russel, (62),62.5,69.7,62,66.9 8.60 [125.4] 118.7/46.45 3.64 674 90.96 16.93(62),63,69.8,63,66.9 8.78 [150] 118.8/49 3.63 674 91.17 16.93�McNally Bharat�, (66),63.05,76,63.05,73.3 11.74 [8] 316.9/63.4 8.44 204 118.28 7.77�Medicamen Bio, (10),10,10.25,9.62,10.25 7.44 [11.3] 26.8/9.54 2.12 7 12.91 4.51Megasoft, (34),37,38.55,34,35.15 2.03 [9.1] 144.8/32.15 2.31 152 59.05 13.95�Meghmani Org, (12),13.25,13.3,12.6,13.2 6.45 [90.3] 53.05/12 3.16 395 17.21 3.93(13),12.6,13.4,12.6,13.1 4.80 [82.5] 53.45/12.15 3.18 395 16.93 3.93Melstar Info, (10),10.95,10.95,10.65,10.7 2.39 [10.1] 21.7/6.8 - 15 11.50 -0.95(11),10.69,11,10.69,10.72 0.66 [16.9] 20.9/6.73 - 15 11.31 -0.95�Mercator Lines, (35),37,39.5,37,38.95 10.65 [577.7] 184.95/32.8 2.23 831 69.72 15.75(35),37,39.5,37,38.9 10.20 [1034.1] 186.4/32.3 2.24 831 69.46 15.75Metalman Ind�, (9),8.69,9.3,8.25,8.55 -4.26 [14.4] 47/8.5 0.91 10 13.18 9.71�MIC Elec, (59),60.35,74.5,57.4,72.4 22.92 [162.2] 217.56/57.25 8.29 119 132.54 7.10(59),63.85,74.85,57.3,71.5 21.60 [361.8] 217/57.7 8.28 119 131.30 7.10Micro Tech�, (95),89.9,102,89.9,97 2.37 [44.5] 385/92.25 1.72 104 179.59 54.96(94),98,102,91,98 3.76 [37.2] 385/93 1.72 104 181.88 54.96Mid-day Multi, (14),13.6,15.15,13.6,14.6 3.91 [25.7] 68.25/13.5 - 74 22.54 -2.04(14),15.3,15.3,13,14.7 4.26 [35.4] 71.8/13.75 - 74 22.63 -2.04Minaxi Text�, (1),0.6,0.66,0.55,0.58 -3.33 [8.7] 4.22/0.58 - 3 0.79 -0.04�Mindtree Cons, (261),252,257.5,238.05,245.6 -5.95 [10.3] 552/225 15.22 992 299.29 17.16(255),250,257.8,237.05,244.15 -4.39 [35.1] 552/205.15 14.88 992 305.36 17.16Mirza Intl, (9),9.3,9.95,9.3,9.92 4.97 [28.4] 36.8/9.06 4.5 88 13.01 2.10(9),9.9,10,9.2,9.9 5.32 [58.6] 36.5/9.1 4.48 88 13.05 2.10Modern Dairies, (19),19,20.5,19,19.5 2.63 [7.7] 114.85/17.5 3.02 44 27.82 6.20�Modern India, (196),195,220,178,211.55 8.07 [19] 308.38/41 52.71 735 241.55 3.71Modison Metal�, (22),23.25,23.9,21,22 1.15 [8.4] 74.9/21.35 1.91 71 28.50 11.40�Monnet Ispat�, (207),206,219.8,178,186.25 -9.98 [9.6] 710/202 1.4 1226 388.16 148.12(203),201.35,218,181.25,188.55 -7.30 [30.6] 715/200 1.37 1226 400.88 148.12�Morarjee Text�, (15),14.5,14.55,13.5,13.5 -9.70 [9.6] 76.7/14.45 - 27 18.54 -13.18Morepen Lab, (7),7,7.05,6.63,6.89 4.08 [122.9] 33.45/5.7 - 237 9.46 -2.15(7),6.9,7.2,6.6,6.9 3.76 [253.2] 33.4/5.8 - 237 9.43 -2.15Morgan Stanley, (31),31,32.74,31,32.64 4.41 [63] 73/30.55 - 3069 42.09 -(31),32.05,33.45,31.65,32.7 4.31 [310.9] 73/30.2 - 3069 42.12 -Moschip Semi�, (9),8.56,9.38,8.56,8.7 -3.44 [41.1] 55.55/9.01 - 39 12.54 -2.09�MGF, (23),20.3,26.25,20.3,24.95 10.64 [9.4] 109.3/20.05 0.67 44 38.25 33.75(22),22,25.9,22,24.95 12.13 [13.2] 109.85/18.05 0.66 44 38.68 33.75�Motilal Oswal, (76),85,85,77.75,83 9.86 [18.1] 454/70 37.22 1073 110.12 2.03(77),76,84.45,75,82.35 7.65 [34.9] 460/68.05 37.68 1073 108.03 2.03�Mro-Tek, (30),36,36,31.75,32.6 8.13 [14.1] 133.25/30.05 1.99 57 48.92 15.18(30),31,33.4,31,32.85 8.24 [9.7] 132.5/27.55 2 57 48.90 15.18�MSP Steel, (21),21.5,23.35,21.4,23.35 9.88 [13] 88.9/19.95 2.16 123 45.10 9.82(21),21.5,23.25,21.5,23.25 10.19 [8.1] 89.45/20.2 2.15 123 45.28 9.82MTz Poly, (1),1.07,1.32,1.07,1.32 3.13 [28.1] 7.82/1.07 - 11 1.72 -1.67Mudra Lifestyle, (24),23,26,23,24.2 2.11 [71.9] 114.9/19.85 4.03 85 33.55 5.88(24),24,25.8,22.9,23.95 -0.42 [23.3] 114.7/19.6 4.09 85 32.75 5.88Mukand , (37),39,39,36.6,37.55 0.40 [10.9] 154.8/35 2.24 273 66.20 16.70(38),38.5,39,36.2,37.5 -0.92 [21.3] 161.5/34.9 2.27 273 65.61 16.70�Mundra Port, (347),360,385.9,355,379.1 9.38 [179.2] 1324/325 44.98 13888 532.48 7.71(349),352.05,387.5,350.1,380.1 8.79 [324] 1324/325.05 45.34 13888 530.42 7.71Munjal Showa�, (27),23.15,31.45,23.15,27.25 2.64 [6.3] 68.75/26 1.98 106 32.65 13.44�Murudeshwar Cera, (27),27.1,31,27.1,29.7 11.24 [6] 145/26.1 0.75 47 43.37 35.93(28),28.1,30.75,27,29.5 4.06 [13.3] 146/27.6 0.79 47 40.68 35.93Mysore Cem, (18),20.4,20.4,17.6,18 -0.55 [101.8] 68.75/16.5 0.84 286 25.24 21.58(18),18.2,19.7,17.6,18 0.00 [149] 68.95/15.5 0.83 286 25.39 21.58Mysore Paper�, (6),6.1,6.49,6,6.3 1.78 [28.8] 16.59/6.19 - 74 8.65 -1.18

N�Nagarjun Fert, (18),18.95,21.5,18.3,21 18.98 [2466.2] 89/17.1 34.26 756 37.03 0.52(18),18.7,21.45,18.2,20.9 18.41 [8018] 89.1/17.25 34.26 756 36.88 0.52Nagarjuna Agri�, (69),75,75,66,70.2 1.89 [6] 175.95/66.25 2 103 94.64 33.99�Nagarjuna Cons, (54),57,60.9,54,59.85 11.45 [996.5] 372.8/52.2 3.06 1229 121.30 17.54(54),56.9,61.2,54.3,59.1 10.06 [3247.6] 388/51.2 3.06 1229 119.85 17.54Nahar Spin, (27),29.7,29.7,27,28.35 3.85 [12.1] 123.9/26 8.45 98 39.78 3.23(28),27.5,29,27.5,28.4 2.53 [5.5] 127.75/25.35 8.58 98 39.30 3.23�Nakoda Text, (26),30.45,30.45,22,23.7 -8.49 [11.1] 61.15/22 1.92 41 36.65 13.53�Nandan Exim, (1),1.5,1.59,1.45,1.56 7.59 [412.5] 9.85/1.36 1.36 66 2.33 1.07(1),1.5,1.6,1.45,1.6 10.34 [592.7] 10.2/1.4 1.36 66 2.39 1.07Natco Pharma, (48),50,52.45,49.05,50.4 4.13 [6.5] 179.4/45 3.26 136 71.00 14.96(48),50.2,53.3,50.05,50.85 5.17 [14.4] 179.9/43.65 3.23 136 71.81 14.96National Steel, (15),15.25,16.25,15.25,15.6 1.63 [9.5] 53/13.95 0.79 50 22.48 19.35(16),14.1,16.85,14.1,15.9 2.25 [9.1] 52.9/14.1 0.8 50 22.57 19.35Natraj Fin, (32),31.8,33.25,31.8,33.25 4.07 [23.2] 70/23.4 - 14 33.32 -0.79Nav Bharat Fer�, (139),126,149,126,142.6 2.55 [42.9] 351.8/135 1.63 1083 217.33 82.76(139),139,151,139,141.65 2.24 [78.1] 351.9/137 1.67 1083 217.13 82.76�Navin Fluorine, (145),148,161,145,154.3 6.63 [6.3] 480/140 4.17 146 222.00 34.74Navneet Publi�, (47),46,49.5,44,45.85 -3.37 [19.7] 165.6/44.1 3.79 452 57.97 12.60(47),46.35,50.9,45.5,46.4 -0.96 [7.1] 165.8/44.1 3.72 452 59.36 12.60�NCL Ind, (25),28,28.5,25,28.25 12.55 [14.6] 94.4/22.1 1.05 83 39.57 24.25�NDTV, (137),140,159,140,151.1 10.49 [6.5] 511.75/121.1 2.41 857 279.38 56.78(136),133,156,133,153.3 12.68 [26.9] 512.7/123.1 2.4 857 284.64 56.78Nectar Life, (215),220,230,210.2,218.35 1.72 [35.6] 388.7/168.5 1.54 327 329.54 139.43(219),217.05,228.75,212,219.15 0.11 [33.6] 388.9/167.2 1.57 327 323.29 139.43Niraj Cement�, (23),23.95,24.15,22.25,22.55 -1.96 [18.2] 239.6/23 - - - -�Neha Intl�, (40),44.95,48.4,37,46.05 13.84 [11.5] 86.5/38.55 16.13 56 70.70 2.39NELCO , (41),42.4,43.15,41,42.7 3.89 [46.5] 253.3/40.5 7.6 94 64.10 5.41(41),42,42.8,40.5,42.8 5.03 [18] 253.6/40.2 7.53 94 64.81 5.41Neo Sack�, (36),35,36,34.35,34.65 -4.15 [12.9] 79.25/36.15 2.12 31 51.55 17.08NEPC(I)�, (8),7.55,7.6,7.2,7.56 -0.40 [43.1] 39.4/7.59 31.63 53 10.07 0.24(8),7.5,7.8,6.85,7.6 0.66 [61.9] 39.45/7.55 31.46 53 10.17 0.24Netlink Sol, (2),1.45,1.78,1.45,1.64 -2.38 [20.1] 8.49/1.31 1.32 5 1.95 1.44�Networth Stock�, (26),22.25,31.2,22.25,31.15 19.81 [405.2] 229.85/24.55 2.76 29 44.41 9.43�NICCO Corpn, (6),6.7,7.25,6.05,6.96 13.17 [39.4] 49.8/5.82 6.09 56 12.25 1.01(6),6.1,7.4,6,6.9 12.20 [33.6] 49.6/6 6.09 56 12.14 1.01�NIIT Tech, (66),66.6,72.15,65,71.55 8.90 [54.4] 409/63.25 1.14 386 107.23 57.51(65),70,72.35,64,71.3 9.10 [225.6] 409/63 1.14 386 107.53 57.51Nila Infras, (1),1.05,1.13,1,1.05 3.96 [40.8] 6.28/0.9 1.98 12 1.45 0.50�Nilkamal Plast�, (106),104,111.25,90,95.65 -9.34 [8.1] 436.9/98.75 0.79 134 136.98 133.01�Nirlon, (26),26.1,30.8,26,29.9 15.00 [50] 151.7/22.55 159.31 151 48.64 0.16Nissan Copper�, (22),20.75,20.75,20.75,20.75 -4.82 [13.9] 82/21.8 1.87 32 26.81 11.67(22),20.7,20.7,20.7,20.7 -4.83 [9.6] 82.3/21.75 1.86 32 26.75 11.67Nitin Fire, (176),179.9,192,174.25,179.5 1.96 [10] 665/165.35 8.73 223 277.43 20.16Nitin Spinners, (6),5.9,6.28,5.9,6.15 3.36 [10.3] 28.9/5.76 - 24 8.37 -3.15(6),5.85,6.45,5.85,6.15 3.36 [16.5] 29.15/5.2 - 24 8.38 -3.15Niyati Ind�, (-),0.41,0.45,0.41,0.41 -4.65 [23.7] 2.35/0.43 21.5 2 0.54 0.02�NK Ind, (18),17.3,21.35,16,16.8 -6.93 [6.5] 69.95/11.62 1.45 11 24.86 12.41Noble Explo, (4),4.3,4.57,4.06,4.16 0.24 [8] 36.65/4 - 8 6.25 -4.19�NOCIL, (15),15.5,16.35,15,16.05 6.64 [224.9] 67.95/15 11.67 242 22.60 1.29(15),16.2,16.4,15.05,16.15 7.67 [257] 69.9/14.25 11.63 242 22.82 1.29�Noida Medi, (10),8.91,11.73,8.9,11.73 19.69 [35.9] 27.5/7.57 1.17 8 14.32 8.38�Noida Toll Bridge, (23),24,25.5,23.05,24.85 7.81 [288.2] 85.05/22.55 4.07 429 38.68 5.60(23),23,26,23,25.05 9.87 [1055.2] 85.2/22.3 4.07 429 39.44 5.60�Northgate Tech�, (93),90,93,83.7,83.7 -9.95 [14.1] 695.8/92.95 4.14 325 203.06 22.44(95),96.05,96.1,85.6,85.6 -9.99 [5.7] 700/95.1 4.24 325 204.18 22.44Nova Petro�, (8),8,8.44,7.8,8 1.52 [6.9] 35.05/7.88 - 21 11.87 -7.94NRC, (7),8,8.1,7.4,7.66 3.51 [8.1] 45.2/7.3 - 27 11.67 -17.16(7),7.45,8,7.1,7.9 8.22 [16.1] 45.5/7.2 - 27 12.28 -17.16�Nucleus Soft, (81),83,91,80,89.1 9.46 [5.6] 416/75.1 4.72 264 147.45 17.23Nu Tek Ind�, (56),56.1,57.95,52.75,52.75 -4.95 [46.2] 225/55.5 - - - -(55),56,58,52.55,52.7 -4.70 [87.3] 224/55.3 - - - -Nutraplus Prod�, (5),5.15,5.4,4.97,5.21 -0.38 [5.9] 25.02/5.23 3.76 2 7.38 1.39

O�Ocean Infras, (2),2,2.14,2,2.12 17.78 [8.7] 14.61/1.66 180 1 3.50 0.01OCL(I)�, (49),50,51,45.1,47.35 -2.37 [5.9] 338.83/48.05 1.24 276 78.53 38.87(49),40,52,40,47.1 -3.58 [12.5] 339.65/48 1.26 276 77.47 38.87Odyssey Tech, (5),4.66,5.13,4.66,5.13 4.91 [6.6] 18.9/4.17 24.45 4 6.28 0.22Oil Country, (40),39,42,37.9,40.05 -0.50 [8.6] 122.6/36.3 6.17 178 50.95 6.78(40),40,41,38,40.3 0.75 [14.4] 122.55/33.65 5.9 178 51.67 6.78Ok Play , (19),18.15,20.55,18.15,19.55 4.55 [17.8] 150/16.8 1.3 30 36.55 14.36�Omnitech Info�, (69),68.5,75,67,73.8 6.57 [23] 247.2/68 3.24 91 116.88 21.30(68),81.9,81.9,61.95,73.85 7.97 [21] 245.7/61.05 3.21 91 118.35 21.30�OnMobile Glo�, (405),410,410,370,379 -6.36 [32] 744.7/400 32.54 2336 441.19 12.44(409),405.1,415,368.5,379.8 -7.03 [62.3] 745/390 32.84 2336 438.51 12.44�Ontrack Sys, (7),6.9,7.44,6.9,7.44 9.90 [15.2] 29.8/6.76 2.18 5 9.93 3.11�Opto Circuits, (165),178.9,184.7,165.25,178.65 8.11 [64.6] 581/153 10.63 1556 296.06 15.55(167),178,185,174.1,178.35 6.86 [182.9] 569/150.5 10.74 1556 292.45 15.55Orbit Corp, (98),100,108,96.15,100.35 2.92 [190.8] 1079.95/94.05 1.5 354 224.84 65.05(97),95.25,107.95,95.25,100.9 3.70 [501.4] 1079.85/93 1.5 354 226.38 65.05ORG Info�, (17),16.1,16.8,16,16 -4.76 [15.2] 124.8/16.8 2.79 29 24.37 6.03Organic Coating, (12),11.1,11.59,11.1,11.57 -1.87 [7.6] 24.55/9.55 4.86 7 12.88 2.43�Oricon Entr, (39),35.8,42.75,35.8,42 7.69 [10.1] 118.75/34.6 2.94 38 50.06 13.27�Orient Abras, (18),17.1,19.7,17.1,19.6 6.81 [12] 41.9/16.4 1.98 110 26.85 9.34(18),16.05,19.7,16.05,19.5 6.85 [11.6] 41/16 1.95 110 26.90 9.34�Orient Info�, (5),4.45,5.25,4.45,5.04 8.15 [13.3] 22.15/4.66 - 8 8.58 -5.46(5),5,5.55,4.6,5 7.53 [6.8] 22.85/4.5 - 8 8.52 -5.46�Orient Paper, (21),20.65,24.5,20.1,24 14.83 [116.3] 85/18.75 1.09 400 34.41 19.20(21),20.75,24.7,20.75,24.2 15.24 [62.5] 84/19.2 1.09 400 34.55 19.20�Oswal Ch&Fert, (12),12.5,14.05,12.3,13.9 13.01 [735.1] 78.9/12.15 1.26 - 23.28 9.73Oudh Sugar�, (34),35.5,36.1,32.9,34.75 0.87 [9.2] 90.3/34.4 - 63 49.74 -16.46(34),34,35.95,32.6,34.7 1.46 [11.3] 90.2/34.2 - 63 50.03 -16.46

PP A E�, (16),15.6,16.45,15.6,16.1 -1.23 [7.1] 52/16.2 1.1 16 19.86 14.77�Pacific Cot, (2),1.85,1.87,1.51,1.75 8.70 [24.5] 12.55/1.47 12.07 4 2.90 0.14Padmalaya Tel�, (9),9.29,9.29,8.42,8.42 -4.97 [34] 34/8.86 - 11 11.16 -1.78�Page Inds, (360),325,387,325,386 7.09 [6.5] 549.4/325 16.25 402 451.64 23.82PAL Credit�, (2),2.36,2.46,2.24,2.46 4.68 [12.4] 22.95/2.35 47 5 3.87 0.05�Panacea Bio, (193),223.9,223.9,214.5,215.7 11.59 [39.7] 445/189.5 4.13 1292 283.78 47.07(194),202.35,220.85,202.35,215.05 10.94 [194.1] 448/189.75 4.12 1292 281.56 47.07�Panama Petro, (76),80,90.6,78,89.2 18.15 [8.3] 269.9/72 0.79 36 134.75 95.29Panoramic Un, (244),235.25,250,232.15,247.1 1.17 [8.8] 266.4/48.35 8.41 316 247.57 28.17�Pantaloon Ret, (219),222.5,239,220.05,234.65 7.00 [24.7] 875/202 27.72 3493 316.20 7.91(219),230,240,222.1,235 7.18 [48.4] 874/201.7 27.72 3493 317.09 7.91Panther Indl�, (1),0.79,0.82,0.76,0.77 -2.53 [73.6] 4.12/0.78 78 17 0.98 0.01Paper Prod, (30),29,31.9,28.5,30.75 2.50 [6] 78.8/27.5 3.5 188 37.50 8.29�Paramount Com, (9),9.35,10.9,9.35,10.55 11.52 [83] 63/9.21 1.28 80 17.95 7.22Paras Petro, (1),0.72,0.84,0.7,0.75 1.35 [246.6] 5.75/0.69 4.8 25 1.13 0.15Parekh Aluminex�, (70),70.35,74.95,68.25,69.9 -0.43 [6] 301/70 3.21 91 113.47 21.87Parekh Plat�, (4),4.25,4.25,3.25,3.58 -1.10 [17.6] 20.4/3.36 - 22 5.15 -3.20(4),4.2,4.2,3.2,3.75 -3.85 [13.5] 20.85/3.4 - 22 5.03 -3.20Parsoli Cap�, (32),30.25,33.25,30.2,32 0.79 [6.2] 272.1/30.9 21.76 85 56.82 1.42�Pasari Spin, (4),3.59,3.69,3.16,3.16 -9.71 [23.4] 26.75/3.14 4.93 4 3.84 0.71Pasupati Acry, (2),2.46,2.54,2.25,2.3 -2.95 [7.3] 8.8/2.02 - 17 2.96 -0.49�Patel Eng, (203),214.9,220,210.1,218.65 7.71 [25.4] 1070/200 7.58 1211 371.12 26.78(202),219.9,220,210,218.85 8.42 [52.5] 1067.5/188 7.54 1211 373.70 26.78�Patel Integ�, (19),18.05,20.7,18.05,20.7 9.81 [22] 131/18.8 2.46 28 42.68 7.64�Patni Com, (139),149.3,156,140.2,152.45 10.07 [10.7] 505.9/135 5 1790 220.24 27.68

Nifty 3534.1 34887300Core Projects 60.6 22698000ICICI Bank 428.7 21281925NTPC 179.9 20473375Reliance Petro 123 18217300Chambal Fert 40.3 17536350IFCI 29.25 16504660Shree Renuka 67.95 15620000Suzlon Energy 108.3 14212000JP Associates 81.6 13728000SAIL 115.35 13348800IDFC 59.2 11565475Reliance Natural 57.65 11128512Unitech 92.6 10141200Reliance Com 283.2 8949500

DLF Ltd 304.9 8366800Sesa Goa 89.75 8187000Punj Lloyd 214.85 8103000Hindalco 86 8019281Nagarjuna Fert 21.15 7605500Ispat Industries 14.45 6768650ITC 172.2 6698250Reliance Power 129.1 6561500Power Grid 92.5 6098400HDIL 115.65 6093444Tisco 307.15 5841926Bomba Rayon 239 5441800Ranbaxy 278.4 5376800Satyam Com 271.8 5365800Hind Unilever 233.5 5273000

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TOP 30 FUTURES CONTRACTS

BSE GAINERS/LOSERS Company Cl. Price Pr.Close %Chg



S Kumars Syn 31.85 20.85 52.76Kingfiser Air 51.35 38.8 32.35Mphasis 166.65 132.15 26.11Mic Electro 73.9 58.9 25.47Alok Indus 26.2 20.95 25.06Develop Cred 31.25 25.3 23.52Chambal Fert 40 32.4 23.46Moser Baer 117.7 96.25 22.29Indiabullls Rea 116.7 95.45 22.26Nagarjun Fert 21.35 17.65 20.96

Company Cl. Price Pr.Close %Chg

Core Proj 59.65 140.65 -57.59Spice 115 151 -23.84Abl Bio Tech 38.65 48.3 -19.98Softsol Ltd 27.65 34.55 -19.97Ind Nippon 102.75 123.95 -17.10Mindteck Ind 18.3 22 -16.82Ganesh Hsg 92.5 110.5 -16.29Dalmia Bh 105.1 124.6 -15.65Multibase In 19.85 23.5 -15.53Aftek Ltd 17.35 20.35 -14.74


S Kumars 31.9 20.85 53.00Kingfisher Air 51.85 38.7 33.98HDIL 115 92.2 24.73Chambal Fert 39.9 32.25 23.72Alok Text 25.9 20.95 23.63IB Real 117.5 95.2 23.42DCB Ltd 31.15 25.3 23.12Mphasis 162.2 132.25 22.65MIC Electronic 71.5 58.8 21.60Reliance Com 282.1 238.5 18.28


Core Projects 59.85 143.85 -58.39Orient Cera 17.6 21.9 -19.63Aarvee Denim 40.05 47.5 -15.68Aftek Limited 17.4 20.6 -15.53Mah Scooter 113.3 129.85 -12.75Kohinoor Food 106.95 122.55 -12.73India Nippon 104.95 120 -12.54Dalmia Cem 105.85 120.75 -12.34Ranbaxy Lab 275.6 293.25 -6.02Zee Entert 155.65 162.95 -4.48

Company Last Turnover

Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S.Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S.

Company Last Turnover


mint

(139),133.1,160,133.05,153.25 9.94 [65.3] 505/131.25 5.04 1790 220.08 27.68�PBA Infra, (30),32,35.5,31.2,34.8 16.39 [8.7] 177.2/28.6 1.83 40 61.35 16.35(30),31,35,30,34.5 14.62 [16.2] 177.5/27.55 1.84 40 60.37 16.35�Peninsula Land, (28),30,31.45,28.25,29.95 6.02 [183.7] 167.6/27 3.63 789 55.74 7.78(29),29.5,31.4,28.15,30.05 4.89 [300.5] 167.9/28.05 3.68 789 55.25 7.78Pennar Alum, (2),1.51,1.9,1.51,1.72 -1.15 [64.7] 11.47/1.47 - 10 2.40 -0.07Pennar Ind, (21),20.55,21.8,20.1,20.1 -4.96 [35.9] 46.6/20.1 6.33 267 28.40 3.34�Pentamedia�, (2),1.4,1.9,1.4,1.85 9.47 [205.8] 13.47/1.52 6.54 41 2.83 0.27�Pentasoft Tec, (1),0.89,0.9,0.75,0.89 15.58 [253.7] 5.14/0.71 7.89 15 1.26 0.09�Petronet LNG, (39),40.5,42.1,39,41.15 6.74 [383.6] 121.9/35.9 3.45 2891 57.93 11.19(38),39,42.15,39,41.15 7.30 [937.7] 122/35.45 3.43 2891 58.25 11.19PG Foil�, (34),35.5,35.5,31,33.6 0.15 [16] 127.4/33.55 1.43 27 57.74 23.47�Phoenix Lamp�, (89),95,97.95,77.55,80.5 -9.55 [12.9] 254/85.2 5.66 249 106.22 15.73�Phoenix Mills�, (118),119,122,105.15,108.4 -8.17 [83] 560/110 4.81 1710 140.35 24.53�Pioneer Embr, (16),16.35,18.6,16.25,18.5 19.35 [44.3] 340/14.15 1.61 19 32.48 9.61(16),16,18.65,15.55,18.1 16.40 [86.3] 345/14.75 1.62 19 31.62 9.61Pioneer Inv�, (40),39.55,41.9,38,39.1 -2.13 [8.9] 926.35/39.95 0.61 47 72.04 65.77Pitti Lami�, (28),29,29,27.2,29 2.84 [9.3] 108.6/27.75 1.48 27 39.98 19.10PNB Gilts�, (16),16.05,17.05,16.05,17 4.62 [20.4] 54/16.2 - 219 23.85 -1.64(16),16.25,17,16.2,17 5.26 [35.7] 53.35/16.1 - 219 23.91 -1.64�Pochiraju Inds, (12),11.65,12.65,11.65,12.6 6.78 [13.3] 64.45/11.1 1.06 21 18.54 10.86(12),12.05,12.95,11.3,12.5 3.73 [15] 64.9/11.1 1.11 21 18.06 10.86Pondy Oxides, (15),15.1,15.85,14.3,15.15 -0.66 [19.4] 38.4/14 2.35 15 18.70 6.49Porwal Auto, (10),10.05,10.9,10,10.38 3.28 [9.6] 120/9.6 3.63 15 14.60 2.77Powersoft Global�, (11),11.2,11.2,10.1,10.78 0.19 [12.3] 41.4/10.76 2.11 13 15.08 5.09Praj Ind, (87),89.1,92.9,87.4,90.55 4.26 [593.5] 273.45/73 11.66 1591 146.97 7.45(87),87,92.65,87,90.15 3.80 [1401.1] 272.95/73.5 11.66 1591 146.34 7.45�Prajay Eng�, (21),21.5,22,18.5,18.8 -9.83 [504] 480/19.95 0.26 83 41.70 79.98�Prakash Ind, (61),64.75,67,60.95,67 9.93 [19.9] 354.6/57.1 3.26 704 135.33 18.70(62),65,68.4,63,68.4 10.06 [28.8] 355.15/58 3.32 704 135.79 18.70Pratibha Inds�, (143),147,150,132.3,136.4 -4.65 [13.5] 469.8/133 5.84 239 225.23 24.51(146),165.7,166.85,131.7,137.2 -5.87 [16.6] 470/133.6 5.95 239 223.17 24.51Precision Cont�, (3),2.95,3.05,2.61,2.99 0.00 [43.1] 30.2/2.65 1.05 7 4.72 2.85Precision Pipes, (38),42,42,36.1,38.1 -0.91 [26] 175/33 - 51 57.64 -Premier�, (47),48.2,48.8,45.7,45.95 -2.23 [11.4] 215/47 5.29 143 72.91 8.89(46),47.95,48.7,45.35,45.85 -1.29 [11.3] 214.2/46.35 5.22 143 73.22 8.89Pricol, (11),13.4,13.4,11.25,11.49 1.95 [31.4] 45.35/10.75 3.36 101 15.01 3.35(12),12.5,14,11.05,11.55 -0.86 [44.6] 45.8/11 3.48 101 14.64 3.35�Prime Property, (41),44,49.5,38,48.45 17.31 [83.5] 160.15/36.65 1.23 83 67.59 33.64Prime Sec�, (20),18.6,18.6,18.6,18.6 -4.86 [9.1] 345.05/19.55 0.93 51 32.20 21.01(20),18.65,19.6,18.65,18.65 -4.85 [6.1] 343.95/19.6 0.93 51 32.22 21.01�Prism Cem, (20),20.95,23.5,19.65,22.9 15.37 [155.7] 79.5/18.2 2.89 592 34.66 6.87(20),19.95,23,19.65,22.75 14.90 [326.9] 79.4/16.9 2.88 592 34.52 6.87Prithvi Info, (44),48.35,48.35,44.6,45.6 3.40 [76.9] 352/42.35 0.51 80 101.14 86.76(45),48.9,49,44.15,46 1.77 [106.3] 349.95/42.5 0.52 80 99.68 86.76Pritish Nandy Com, (20),20.1,21.6,20.05,20.95 3.20 [16.3] 108.9/19.6 2.13 29 33.41 9.53(20),21,21.5,19.9,20.5 1.49 [6.9] 111.5/19.1 2.12 29 32.84 9.53Provogue, (127),127,138,125.05,130.75 2.99 [14.4] 292/123.2 19.06 1478 144.00 6.51(124),124,135,124,129.15 4.20 [11] 285.58/120.1 19.05 1478 145.45 6.51Prraneta Lease , (2),1.61,1.73,1.61,1.72 1.78 [603.6] 5.21/1.27 169 14 2.27 0.01�PSL, (189),183,187,170.3,173.65 -8.02 [6.9] 588/157.1 3.54 806 244.34 53.38(184),180.15,188,175,176.4 -4.03 [6.2] 610/164 3.44 806 254.07 53.38�PTC India, (54),55.5,58.3,52.1,57 6.24 [143.2] 201.7/51.15 12.22 1220 73.09 4.39(53),54,58,51.15,56.9 6.95 [402] 201.4/48 12.12 1220 73.67 4.39Punjab Alkali, (20),19.25,20.9,19,19.75 -1.00 [12.4] 69/18.05 2.22 41 25.51 8.97Punjab Chem, (177),177,185.5,167.9,167.9 -4.98 [35.4] 309.8/107 1.47 116 247.54 120.36(175),177.9,184.25,166.7,166.7 -4.99 [19.8] 315/100 1.46 116 246.71 120.36PVR, (106),105.9,114.5,100,110.4 4.45 [108.3] 376.95/99 4.65 243 171.37 22.75(105),109.9,112.5,104.7,110.9 6.02 [181.4] 379/99 4.6 243 173.99 22.75�Pyramid Saim, (61),63.2,73.3,63.2,73.3 19.97 [391.2] 551/57.3 3.12 173 136.26 19.58(61),64,73.75,63,73.55 19.69 [574.4] 549/57.3 3.14 173 136.06 19.58

RRadaan Media, (4),4,4.25,3.6,4 2.56 [31.5] 14.35/3.25 16.25 20 4.92 0.24Radha Madhav, (18),17.9,18.3,17.5,17.7 1.14 [17.6] 150.4/17.4 4.13 47 27.37 4.24Radico Khaitan, (59),60,62,58.1,61.05 4.36 [56.6] 209/55.1 20.03 599 66.52 2.92(58),60.8,64.95,58.1,61.2 4.88 [68.3] 208.9/52.95 19.98 599 66.98 2.92�Raj Tele, (59),56,69.7,56,65.75 11.54 [6.9] 244.4/55 3.44 77 100.00 16.57(59),58,69.8,58,67 13.95 [27.8] 246.15/52 3.55 77 102.23 16.57Rain Commo, (151),155,161.5,149,155.1 2.72 [48.3] 309/125.3 3.17 1083 198.42 47.71Rajasthan Spin, (45),46.2,47.25,45,45.75 1.33 [11.5] 245/43.25 4.89 111 64.26 9.24Rajasthan Tube, (9),8.8,9.45,8.8,9.45 5.00 [5.7] 43.25/8.55 5.11 4 13.39 1.76Rajesh Export, (22),22.5,23.75,20.85,22.1 0.91 [3218.5] 170/20 2.9 549 37.11 7.55(22),22.5,23.75,21,22 1.85 [3313.1] 169.17/19.55 2.86 549 37.45 7.55Rajoo Eng, (57),59.75,59.9,54.4,56.3 -1.31 [5.9] 157/43.5 3.04 18 64.23 18.76�Rajshree Sugar, (43),42,50,41,49.7 15.85 [18.6] 81.6/38.1 - 97 67.41 -4.40(43),40.1,51.6,40.1,49.7 15.58 [59.2] 82.05/36.05 - 97 67.37 -4.40�Rallis(I), (371),340,405,300,349.6 -5.70 [15.1] 675/296.1 15.54 444 441.82 23.75(364),419.95,419.95,301.1,353 -3.13 [11.3] 679/299 15.34 444 453.37 23.75�Ram Info, (8),7.7,9.4,7.7,8.41 5.39 [11.1] 30.75/7.66 1.15 9 12.51 6.92�Rama News, (16),16,18.5,16,18.2 13.75 [11.3] 48.4/15.5 18.44 93 28.19 0.87(16),18.8,18.8,16.8,17.9 11.53 [9.2] 48.35/15.05 18.5 93 27.65 0.87�Rama Petro, (8),9.33,9.33,8,9.14 17.33 [8.2] 30.75/6.53 - 8 12.70 -0.92Rana Sugar�, (9),8.98,9.4,8.54,9.08 1.11 [115.3] 25/8.98 - 69 12.43 -1.07(9),9,9.45,8.6,9.15 1.10 [135.8] 25.2/9.05 - 69 12.43 -1.07Ras Propack�, (2),1.6,1.74,1.6,1.74 4.82 [36.3] 9.99/1.66 - 7 2.29 -2.76�Rashel Agro, (2),1.71,2.04,1.71,1.97 15.88 [13.2] 7.52/1.68 7.08 2 2.76 0.24Rasoi, (288),301,302.6,274,302.6 5.00 [46.8] 536.55/225 28.85 56 260.75 9.99Rasoya Prot , (37),35.6,38.2,33.5,35.85 -3.11 [13.9] 88/32.25 3.4 50 63.09 10.74Ray Ban Sun, (136),134.5,136.8,134.5,136.35 0.11 [11.4] 142.4/53 11.22 333 136.28 12.12�REC Ltd, (65),66.05,72,65,70.9 8.99 [195.3] 128.4/62.6 - 5586 90.31 -(65),66.9,71.8,65,70.75 8.76 [358] 129.9/63 - 5586 90.06 -�Reliance Ch�, (26),23.8,27.95,23.8,27 5.06 [8] 182/23.9 1.34 9 39.71 18.72�Reliance Indl, (383),400,413.4,386.1,405 5.81 [49.8] 3202.25/375 27.06 578 754.37 14.14(381),404,414.2,380,404.95 6.22 [94.6] 3175/375 26.95 578 757.49 14.14Religare Entr, (335),335,335,324,325 -2.91 [7.6] 730/323.75 32 2549 360.31 10.46(334),330,330,323,324.95 -2.77 [18.6] 729/312.7 31.94 2549 361.19 10.46Remi Metals Guj�, (5),5.5,5.5,5,5.05 -3.07 [114.8] 30.5/5.21 - 66 6.68 -2.66Repro India, (93),98,98.1,95.05,95.3 1.98 [8.6] 183.8/75 5.83 98 130.39 16.04(98),97.4,103.05,95,96.35 -1.78 [10.8] 181.8/67.1 6.12 98 125.78 16.04Resurgere Mine�, (101),96.1,98,96.1,96.1 -4.99 [119.5] 740/101.15 - 289 219.58 -(101),96.05,98,96.05,96.05 -5.00 [83.9] 727.85/101.1 - 289 219.68 -�Richa Knits, (83),83.85,89.75,82.05,89.7 8.20 [37.7] 111.65/17.75 5.19 140 107.47 15.71Rico Auto, (14),13.8,14.4,13.6,14.05 1.81 [31.9] 58/13.25 8.42 173 17.08 1.64(14),13.4,14.35,13.4,14.15 2.17 [79.6] 58.35/13.6 8.45 173 17.20 1.64�Riddhi Siddhi, (180),180,180,169,169.25 -6.05 [5.6] 309.9/163 9.2 201 193.28 19.58Rishi Laser�, (37),36,38,33.4,37.2 1.50 [12.5] 206/34 2.36 29 56.36 15.45RLF Ltd, (4),4.28,4.28,4.27,4.27 -0.23 [225.1] 9.1/3 14.76 4 4.41 0.29Rohit Ferro-Tech, (64),60.5,65,60.5,62.85 -1.26 [120.5] 194.95/45 1.99 251 89.97 32.05(64),60.5,65,60.5,62.25 -2.20 [64.3] 194.95/43.05 1.99 251 89.07 32.05Rose Zinc �, (5),5.21,5.68,5.21,5.21 -4.93 [9.7] 18.3/5.48 1.98 4 6.52 2.77Royal Orchid, (49),49,50,48.65,49.2 0.00 [23.1] 174.6/48.1 4.15 134 71.53 12.04(49),49.9,49.9,47.2,48.9 -0.51 [27.3] 174.75/46.1 4.08 134 71.11 12.04Royale Manor �, (11),9.15,12.84,9.15,11.5 2.22 [6.6] 47/10.61 1.51 19 16.26 7.43RPG Cable, (15),15.5,15.5,14.5,15.05 3.79 [8.8] 67.9/13 - 60 22.63 -2.33(14),14.5,15.5,14.1,15.1 6.71 [7.5] 70/11.75 - 60 23.28 -2.33RPG Life Sc, (20),20.55,23.45,20.55,21.2 4.18 [9.2] 65/18.9 - 29 28.48 -(20),21.25,23,20.6,20.95 2.44 [11.8] 60/18.6 - 29 28.05 -RPG Ricoh �, (17),17,17.75,16.4,17.55 3.24 [12.1] 66/16.75 3.23 68 24.22 5.18RR Fin, (39),39.3,42,39.3,39.6 2.59 [8.7] 175.4/32.5 3.6 21 55.38 10.29�RS Soft, (16),16.8,18.25,15.5,17.75 14.52 [21] 52.5/15.05 2.59 12 22.70 5.99(15),16,18.25,16,17.65 16.12 [18.7] 52.9/14 2.54 12 23.13 5.99RSWM, (48),52,52,44.65,45.8 -4.78 [20.4] 249/43.1 5.21 111 60.69 9.24RTCL, (5),4.98,4.99,4.55,4.98 4.18 [10.6] 13.53/4.02 21 6 6.17 0.25RTS Power, (144),149.4,153.75,144,150.1 4.31 [14.1] 255/129.05 7.19 75 178.42 19.66�Rubfila Intl, (2),2.31,2.48,2.31,2.35 13.53 [6] 7.53/2 - 7 3.09 -2.16Ruchi Soya, (51),49.9,50.75,48.6,49.8 -1.48 [40.2] 165.25/47 2.96 987 71.60 17.08(50),49.7,51,48.65,49.45 -1.00 [69.9] 165.25/47 2.93 987 72.04 17.08Ruchi Strips, (8),9.56,9.56,8.07,8.51 4.16 [8.9] 28.95/7.1 10.34 24 11.41 0.79�Ruchira Paper�, (8),7.2,8.25,7,7.76 -6.84 [8.4] 34.25/7.5 2.63 19 10.65 3.14

SS A L Steel, (9),8.6,9.4,8.6,8.99 3.10 [69] 33.35/8.4 2.76 74 13.21 3.16(9),8.5,10.5,8.5,8.95 1.70 [106.1] 33.5/8.05 2.78 74 13.04 3.16S East Asia Mar�, (69),65,71.85,65,66.4 -3.35 [8.2] 304.7/65.1 4.73 233 101.65 14.52(69),68.25,71.5,66,67.5 -2.10 [10.8] 304.3/65 4.75 233 102.96 14.52�S Kumar Syn, (21),22.5,33.35,21.5,31.85 52.76 [2260.4] 164.22/20.1 2.04 466 81.32 10.22(21),22.1,33.3,21.55,31.9 53.00 [3678.6] 166.3/20.1 2.04 466 81.69 10.22�Saamya Bio, (6),5.85,6.76,5.85,6.49 9.44 [30.9] 31.95/5.12 - 14 8.89 -�SMS Pharma, (117),120,128.6,117.5,125 6.88 [8] 340/116.95 4.9 118 192.23 24.08(117),120,129,118.55,121.05 3.11 [12.4] 339.5/116.75 4.88 118 184.56 24.08�SAAG RR Infra�, (30),27.15,32.45,27.15,32 8.47 [13.8] 71.1/27.95 2.09 31 50.76 14.32Sabero Org, (13),12.8,12.8,12.17,12.17 -4.92 [50.8] 33.35/9.42 1.99 37 18.37 6.44�Saboo Sodium, (8),8,9.74,8,9.45 16.38 [9.9] 44.25/7.1 1.73 9 10.96 4.79Sadhana Nitro�, (13),13.95,13.95,12.65,12.95 -2.63 [8.7] 40.34/13.3 - 12 19.64 -5.91�Sah Petro, (9),9.25,11,9.25,10.73 14.88 [42.2] 29.3/8 0.63 30 14.74 14.49(9),9.95,11,9.7,10.7 15.68 [54.7] 29.45/8 0.64 30 14.84 14.49Sai Service, (211),210.55,210.95,209,209.6 -0.47 [5.7] 379.8/125 2.74 86 221.01 76.87Sakthi Sugar, (62),58.5,62,58.5,60.55 -1.62 [59.6] 127.4/52.5 3.62 193 86.68 16.99(62),58.8,63,58.8,61.15 -1.13 [80.3] 127.4/56.8 3.64 193 87.28 16.99Sakuma Exp�, (8),7.1,8.95,7.1,8.35 4.51 [5.8] 54.95/7.85 1.1 13 11.92 7.19(8),8,8.15,7.55,8.05 0.63 [8.4] 56.2/7.25 1.11 13 11.47 7.19�Salzer Ele, (42),45,45.05,39.1,39.9 -5.90 [39] 213.95/38.15 2.2 28 53.76 19.74�Sambhaav Media, (2),1.65,2.05,1.65,2 17.65 [17.8] 7.75/1.6 3.47 25 2.95 0.49Samtel Colour �, (9),8.89,9,8.5,8.56 -3.71 [15.6] 33.1/8.89 - 46 11.65 -31.01(9),8.9,9.25,8.5,8.55 -3.93 [24.4] 33/8.9 - 46 11.60 -29.15Sangam(I)�, (15),13.8,15.7,13.8,14.35 -2.71 [10.6] 76.15/14 - 58 19.62 -1.10(15),14,14.8,14,14.5 -1.02 [10.2] 76.45/14 - 58 19.95 -1.10�Sanghi Poly, (3),3,3.25,2.9,3.2 18.52 [22] 15.7/2.65 - - 5.11 -3.20�Sanghvi Movers �, (133),132,144,123.5,124.85 -5.77 [9.3] 337/131.8 6.95 558 181.92 18.97�Sanguine Media, (11),11.5,12.1,11.2,12.1 10.00 [8.8] 56.1/10.15 0.73 16 19.00 15.17Sanjivani Paran, (24),23.75,25.95,23.1,24.5 2.08 [53.2] 62.9/19.1 1.41 14 26.33 16.54Sanra Comp�, (25),23.3,25.7,23.3,25.7 4.90 [183.9] 130.75/24.5 2.34 65 41.31 10.46Sanwaria Agro , (37),40,41.9,37,37.75 1.07 [6.7] 55.5/14.75 10.74 650 44.55 3.43(37),36.5,40.95,36.5,37.45 1.22 [6.7] 55.78/14.75 10.8 650 44.46 3.43Saregama�, (56),53,66,53,58 3.57 [7.4] 387.9/55 4.47 83 88.27 12.52Sarla Perf, (72),68,70,67.9,70 -2.10 [7.5] 186/66.85 1.55 50 88.32 46.06�Sasken Com, (87),91.7,96,86.65,92.8 7.10 [86.5] 370/76 5.33 240 134.36 16.26(86),93,95.4,87.25,92.8 7.35 [152.3] 392.3/76.95 5.32 240 134.81 16.26Sat Invest, (25),25,26,23.6,26 4.84 [24.1] 102.4/23.35 6.12 91 36.84 3.87Sathavahana Isp, (27),26.6,28.35,26.15,27 0.56 [35.5] 110.9/25.65 0.9 90 41.36 30.09(26),26.15,28.4,26.15,27.1 3.83 [13.1] 110.85/23.2 0.87 90 42.69 30.09Satra Prop, (32),33,34.6,31.95,32.35 2.70 [21.2] 114/30.85 11.19 489 66.11 2.82Sayaji Hotel, (32),32,33.75,31.85,33 2.48 [8.7] 153.15/31.5 3.9 41 51.39 8.20�SB and T Int, (8),8.5,9.16,8.25,8.75 5.17 [10.5] 57.2/8.05 5.78 14 12.37 1.44(9),8.8,9.25,8.1,9.25 3.93 [5.7] 55.3/8.05 6.18 14 12.25 1.44Schablona(I), (23),22,22,22,22 -2.22 [10] 34/15.4 2.46 7 24.01 9.14Seasons Furn, (9),8.18,8.18,8.18,8.18 -4.88 [6] 21.6/7.76 4.94 5 10.36 1.74Seja Arc, (31),32,32.5,30,31.3 0.81 [103.2] 139.8/26.1 - - - -(31),30,32.9,29.5,30.85 -0.48 [89.9] 134/25.1 - - - -�SEL Manufacturing, (91),92.5,100.35,91.25,100.35 9.97 [170.6] 757/76.65 2.45 157 205.27 37.20(90),92,99.15,92,99.15 10.04 [101.5] 735/76.6 2.42 157 205.56 37.20Selan Explo, (177),168.4,175.4,168.4,168.4 -4.99 [8.8] 329.9/109 9.18 256 231.12 19.30(179),169.75,179.5,169.6,169.6 -4.99 [5.5] 331/105.6 9.25 256 230.87 19.30Sesa Goa, (91),90,96,90,93.6 2.86 [2269.8] 219.5/78.2 3.51 7164 127.65 25.96(91),92,95.95,88.7,92.5 1.59 [4699.8] 220/77.85 3.51 7164 126.02 25.96SGN Cable Ind �, (1),0.7,0.7,0.64,0.7 4.48 [78] 5.17/0.65 8.38 5 1.06 0.08Shah Alloy�, (19),19.5,19.5,17.85,17.85 -4.80 [22.3] 75.3/18.65 - 37 29.10 -60.67Shalimar Agro, (1),1.26,1.3,1.26,1.26 -4.55 [27.4] 3.49/0.72 132 3 1.89 0.01Shamken Spin�, (1),1.05,1.06,1.05,1.06 -3.64 [12] 7.14/1.1 - 4 1.33 -3.99�Shanthi Gears �, (50),50.9,51.5,45.5,46.9 -6.11 [44.8] 114.9/48.05 8.94 408 65.67 5.42(50),50.9,51.8,45.15,46.8 -6.12 [139.7] 114.9/48 9.19 408 65.72 5.42�Sharon Bio-Med�, (41),45.25,45.25,37.1,37.8 -8.25 [17.1] 311.15/40 1.55 43 78.13 26.55�Sharyans Res�, (94),95,102,83.4,84.05 -10.49 [9] 579/87.5 4.41 140 123.49 21.27�Shasun Chem, (18),17.3,19.25,17.3,18.9 8.00 [64] 96.4/16.1 - 85 29.44 -2.44

(17),19,19.95,17.7,19 9.20 [96.4] 96.5/15.35 - 85 29.73 -2.44Shaw Wallace�, (151),156.9,158.9,144.2,154.4 2.35 [6.1] 516.8/150.8 13.16 724 274.10 11.46Sheetal Bio, (1),0.65,0.68,0.62,0.65 0.00 [48.8] 2.62/0.59 325 3 0.75 0.00�Shimoga Tech�, (-),0.45,0.53,0.45,0.53 8.16 [30.2] 4.56/0.48 - 2 0.82 -0.28Shirpur Gold Ref, (53),53,53.8,52.9,53.5 1.61 [18] 96.45/30.1 - 82 55.70 -21.92Shiv Vani Oil, (393),417,422.25,397,405.6 3.28 [32.7] 739.95/327 14.22 1724 541.42 27.62(394),433.4,433.4,395.7,404.4 2.77 [35] 737.85/315.05 14.25 1724 539.40 27.62Shiva Cement, (8),7.55,7.95,7.25,7.8 2.23 [117.4] 23.9/6.81 18.37 114 9.52 0.43Shree Asthavinayak, (505),518,518,488,500.8 -0.85 [90.4] 583.95/235.45 20.41 520 521.71 24.75(505),505.05,528,485.05,506.35 0.34 [174.3] 583.7/234 20.39 520 527.03 24.75Shree Bhawani Pap, (6),6,6.55,6,6.06 1.00 [79.9] 19/5.5 - 10 7.98 -3.48Shree Cem, (510),499,499,476,485.1 -4.82 [43.3] 1680/461.1 3.74 1680 521.54 136.16Shree Digvijay, (7),7.7,7.8,7.12,7.48 2.47 [128.9] 45.25/6.51 - 103 12.05 -1.98Shree Ganesh Forg, (11),11.1,11.75,10.75,11.05 3.27 [53.5] 135/10.25 - 13 23.04 -6.24�Shree Precoated, (40),41.05,44.2,41.05,44.2 9.95 [13.7] 486.85/38 1.93 475 77.71 20.85(40),43,44.2,40.6,44.2 10.09 [20.9] 483/38.4 1.93 475 77.80 20.85Shree Ram Mills�, (71),71,74.65,71,74.65 4.99 [252.8] 488/71.1 679.73 147 116.02 0.10�Shree Rama Multi, (4),3.4,4.2,3.4,4.1 16.81 [24.9] 16.14/3.4 - 22 5.56 -15.80(3),3.8,4,3.6,4 21.21 [28.9] 16.2/3.2 - 22 5.77 -15.80�Shree Renuka Sug, (62),62.55,68.2,62.55,67.15 8.48 [852.6] 142.2/60.6 16.32 1708 112.64 3.79(62),70,70,62.7,67.15 8.57 [4108.1] 142.4/60.4 16.31 1708 112.77 3.79Shrenuj&Co , (37),37,37.75,34.6,37.5 2.18 [216.4] 85.4/22.65 4.42 254 41.89 8.34(37),34,37.9,34,36.8 0.68 [291.1] 86.6/22.1 4.38 254 41.26 8.34�Shreyas Inter�, (17),15.75,18.4,15.75,15.9 -8.09 [37.5] 116.5/16.25 2.51 28 18.11 7.20�Shreyas Ship, (29),34.35,34.35,29.8,30.5 6.27 [7.7] 158.8/27 2.57 64 45.83 11.15Shri Bajranj Alloys�, (20),18.55,20.15,18.5,19 -4.28 [7.2] 104.2/19.25 3.59 18 25.95 6.30Shri Lakshmi�, (34),32.4,35.8,32.4,35.8 4.99 [122] 203.5/34.1 0.44 50 74.55 78.10�Shriram City Union, (338),343.9,368,343.9,355 5.14 [8.1] 450/250.4 14.21 1548 383.30 23.92(341),343.9,368.95,343.9,358.9 5.20 [9.2] 453/241 14.26 1548 383.68 23.92�Shriram Trans, (228),238,247.8,235.5,240.1 5.47 [24.6] 433/189 4.18 4632 325.05 52.04(228),232,253,216.1,239.45 4.82 [107.3] 472.3/186.65 4.39 4632 322.83 52.04Shukun Network�, (1),0.85,0.85,0.8,0.84 2.44 [15] 6.09/0.82 82 4 1.09 0.01Shyam Soft, (5),4.6,4.6,4.43,4.47 -4.08 [26.5] 5.02/1.36 - 2 3.83 -0.02�Shyam Tele, (58),57.05,62.5,57.05,61.65 6.94 [6.3] 174.5/56 20.74 65 91.47 2.78Sical Logis, (44),47.95,50,44.1,45.3 2.95 [16.9] 370/42 2.67 174 73.30 16.49(43),40,50.95,40,45.9 6.37 [43.6] 370/42.5 2.62 174 75.65 16.49Silicon Valley�, (1),0.67,0.67,0.56,0.64 3.23 [30.6] 4.81/0.62 6.89 8 0.91 0.09�Silverline, (7),7,7.78,7,7.78 9.89 [81.1] 220.14/6.52 233.33 28 15.47 0.03Simbhaoli Sug�, (24),23.45,25.05,23,25 4.60 [13.1] 62/23.9 - 51 35.89 -36.93Simplex Infras, (248),248,272,248,252.6 1.88 [125.2] 774/232.8 10.9 1227 416.72 23.31Simran Farm, (7),6.87,7.56,6.87,7 -3.18 [6.7] 18.63/4.91 1.01 3 8.80 7.17�Sintex Ind, (196),192,219.4,192,215.4 10.12 [333.8] 620/185.05 8.84 2671 310.51 22.13(196),201,219.45,201,216.9 10.83 [302.8] 615/186.05 8.84 2671 312.03 22.13Sirpur Paper, (40),39.05,41,39.05,40.75 3.03 [10.3] 154/38.05 0.74 59 56.46 53.13(40),43.7,43.7,40.35,40.9 3.28 [32] 157.65/38 0.75 59 56.50 53.13Sita Shree Food, (9),9.1,10.9,9,9.23 1.43 [52] 66.5/9 - 20 14.12 -(9),8.6,10.35,8,9.25 2.21 [112] 66.35/8.1 - 20 14.18 -Soma Text, (28),27.75,29.45,27.4,28.4 1.25 [11.3] 47/17.4 - 93 25.05 -5.33(28),27.95,29,27.3,27.8 -1.59 [6.5] 46.7/17.5 - 93 24.68 -5.33Sona Koyo�, (11),11.1,11.1,10.53,10.83 -2.17 [1255.5] 37/11.07 1.95 220 15.25 5.68(11),11.1,11.1,10.55,10.85 -2.25 [1087.2] 37.1/11.1 1.95 220 15.25 5.68Sonata Soft, (17),17,18.9,17,17.85 3.78 [20.5] 64.5/15.5 3.02 181 24.11 5.69(17),17.3,20.15,17.3,17.95 3.76 [160.8] 64.7/16.75 3.04 181 24.13 5.69�South AS Petro, (9),8.45,9.3,8.45,9.23 7.95 [24.2] 39.8/8 3.45 199 12.85 2.48South Indian Bank, (92),98,98,92.1,92.8 0.98 [33.2] 285.6/87 4.91 831 109.07 18.73(92),95.9,97,92,93 1.14 [101] 286.8/87 4.91 831 109.22 18.73�Southern Online, (11),11.8,12.7,11,11.75 6.33 [48] 57.6/9.8 35.65 36 20.14 0.31Southern Petro, (14),13.9,15.85,13.9,14.3 -0.69 [15.6] 44.45/13.2 - 155 19.23 -35.01(14),13.95,16.85,13.95,14.35 1.77 [22.8] 44.8/13.55 - 155 19.74 -35.01SPEL Semi�, (11),12,12,10.7,10.87 -3.21 [37.5] 52.7/10.9 2.83 52 16.13 4.13�Spentex Ind , (7),7.1,8.5,7.1,8.09 12.52 [47.3] 59.6/5.95 - 51 11.99 -7.17(7),7.4,8.2,7.15,7.85 13.77 [31.4] 53.4/5.9 - 51 12.09 -7.17Spice, (13),12.55,13.15,12.3,13.15 4.78 [22.6] 35.9/12.25 3.22 94 19.98 3.95�Spicejet, (14),14.2,15.9,14.15,15.45 11.55 [608.7] 104.8/13.5 - 333 26.09 -0.93�SPL Ind�, (8),8,9.15,7.53,8.75 8.16 [7] 43.4/7.64 3.61 23 13.39 2.24�Sree Rayalaseema, (9),10.92,10.92,9.61,10.3 12.81 [5.7] 36.2/9 1.44 62 14.60 6.58�Sree Sakthi Paper, (10),10.9,11.68,10.8,11.33 10.11 [12.8] 30.85/9.95 1.98 17 16.20 5.20�SREI Infra, (55),55.1,60,55.1,58.75 7.01 [51.8] 292/48.1 3.9 638 88.47 14.08(55),55.6,60,54.3,59 7.57 [179] 291.4/49.1 3.9 638 88.95 14.08SRF, (92),87.6,95.8,87.6,93.35 1.25 [77.8] 207.4/81.05 3.22 600 118.72 28.59(91),91.95,94.65,85.95,92.8 2.09 [193.9] 207.35/80 3.18 600 120.00 28.59�Sri Adhikari Bro , (18),17.7,21,17.7,19.3 7.82 [7.7] 134.8/17.6 11.66 17 29.54 1.51(17),17.15,19.9,17.15,19.15 10.37 [9] 129.8/16.1 11.46 17 30.24 1.51�Srinivasa Ship, (30),31,33.65,31,33.6 11.44 [6.4] 288.2/28.05 4.18 39 59.89 7.08�Standard Ind , (20),20.55,23.5,20.55,22 9.73 [10.8] 117.6/18.95 0.65 129 34.08 31.05STC, (135),139.9,151,134,140.1 3.51 [43.8] 868/132.1 5.82 812 228.96 23.27(135),144.95,149.9,135,139.1 3.38 [44.6] 872.28/127.1 5.78 812 228.33 23.27Steel Exchange(I), (25),24.9,28,24.65,25.65 4.69 [32.1] 193.35/22 0.84 37 45.23 29.12Steel Tubes of India, (2),2.1,2.1,1.6,1.9 2.70 [25.1] 15.3/1.6 - - 2.69 -0.92�STI, (15),15,16.7,15,15.75 6.06 [10.3] 37.25/13.5 - 43 17.52 -9.68Strides Arcolab, (149),149,155,144.05,145.75 -2.25 [9.7] 335/116.05 1065 597 175.02 0.14�Su Raj Diam, (34),38,38.1,35.25,37.4 9.20 [6.9] 114.8/31.3 1.23 150 56.43 27.24(35),39.8,39.8,35.75,37.7 9.28 [12.1] 114.9/30.5 1.27 150 56.52 27.24Subex Azure, (56),56,61.8,56,58.75 4.72 [79.5] 426/53.05 - 195 92.09 -44.88(56),56.5,61.45,56.5,59.1 5.72 [121.2] 429/53 - 195 93.12 -44.88�Subhash Project , (73),72.15,83,72.15,79.2 8.64 [8.5] 599/68.85 1.72 267 130.84 40.02(72),74,82.45,74,78.8 9.83 [10.3] 599.5/68 1.79 267 132.05 40.02Subros �, (21),22,22.5,17,21 0.00 [8.4] 81.6/19 4.3 126 27.71 4.89�Sujana Ind , (7),6.5,7.15,6.5,6.99 5.91 [64.2] 28.9/6 2.12 78 10.17 3.12Sujana Metals, (11),10.25,11.49,10.25,10.98 0.27 [75.9] 55.25/10.25 1.38 55 16.12 8.00Sundaram Fast, (25),24.25,26,23.05,24 -2.04 [22.2] 69/21.05 3.19 515 26.30 7.84(25),25.5,25.7,23.15,24.15 -4.17 [42.9] 69.9/21 3.21 515 25.91 7.84Sundaram Multi, (6),7.45,7.45,6,6.34 0.00 [36.5] 29.5/6 1.25 46 8.70 5.09�Sunflag Iron, (11),11,12.5,10.65,11.45 6.12 [112.8] 50.85/9.55 3.83 175 16.15 2.82(11),11.15,11.7,10.7,11.5 5.99 [102.3] 51/10 3.85 175 16.15 2.82�Sunil Hitech Eng, (85),90,93.5,87.45,89.75 5.28 [18.5] 415/83 3.64 105 160.11 23.42(85),84.1,94.95,84.1,89.45 5.73 [26.7] 413/80.5 3.61 105 160.56 23.42Sunitee Chem , (1),0.55,0.74,0.55,0.68 4.62 [18] 3.31/0.52 - 3 0.97 -Super Crop, (7),6.66,7.24,6.66,6.73 -3.99 [19.6] 15.1/5.87 4.1 4 10.39 1.71�Super Spin Mill, (7),6.55,7.1,6.2,6.95 5.30 [20.6] 33.2/6 3.38 36 9.71 1.95(7),6.6,7.1,6.25,6.87 5.53 [18.3] 33.25/6.01 3.59 36 9.75 1.95Supertex Ind�, (1),0.56,0.57,0.56,0.56 -3.45 [22] 2.27/0.58 29 4 0.78 0.02�Supreme Petro, (13),12.5,13.6,12.5,13.4 6.35 [63.2] 51.9/11.15 5.45 123 18.78 2.29(13),12.15,13.6,12.15,13.5 7.14 [38.9] 52/11.95 5.49 123 18.93 2.29�Suraj Stain�, (85),90,93,75.25,90.35 6.92 [14.4] 296.75/80.1 6.33 144 174.18 13.28�Surana Corp�, (22),21.2,22.9,20.15,20.75 -6.32 [6] 137.1/21.5 1.13 43 26.84 19.48Surana Tele, (25),25.65,25.8,24,24.35 -2.40 [58.4] 52.5/20.75 2.48 56 27.72 9.82(25),26.1,26.1,24.5,24.55 -1.80 [60.9] 52.35/20.6 2.55 56 27.93 9.82Surat Textile�, (2),2.05,2.16,2.03,2.06 -0.96 [6.8] 15.12/2.08 12.24 14 3.08 0.17�Surya Pharm, (55),56.8,62.75,56.7,61.25 12.28 [6] 151/50.5 0.9 79 93.89 60.36(55),54.9,63.25,54.2,61.2 11.68 [9.5] 151/50 0.91 79 93.42 60.36�Surya Roshni, (45),45.55,46,40,42.05 -6.14 [25.7] 95/38.5 2.43 116 51.01 18.63(45),44.55,45.95,42,42.45 -5.77 [25] 98/38.4 2.42 116 51.49 18.63�Suryalakshmi Cot�, (17),14,17.75,14,15.75 -7.35 [11.6] 69.5/15.45 - 22 22.62 -0.11�Suryamukhi Trad, (12),11.6,13,11.4,12.55 8.66 [94] 59.25/11.2 11.91 89 18.41 0.97�Suryavanshi Spin�, (10),10,11.99,8.01,8.29 -17.10 [23.2] 47.7/10 2.87 11 11.71 3.48�Suven Life, (14),13.2,15.1,13.2,14.95 6.79 [69.5] 64.45/12.05 14.18 162 22.19 0.97(14),14.05,15,14.05,14.95 6.79 [95] 64.4/12.7 14.43 162 22.21 0.97SVC Super, (1),1.26,1.28,1.1,1.19 -0.83 [67.3] 9.63/1.05 - 20 1.53 -Swan Mill, (36),36.7,36.7,34.45,36.05 0.98 [7.8] 159.5/29 12.14 339 52.45 2.95�Swasti Vinayaka, (4),4.12,4.12,3.7,3.97 5.03 [21.9] 6.73/2.36 2.05 15 4.82 1.82�Swasti Vinayaka, (2),1.45,1.72,1.33,1.41 -6.00 [43.3] 6.98/1.31 3.72 11 2.03 0.43Syncom Form, (19),18.8,20,18.5,18.8 -2.84 [9.5] 79/17.6 1.31 12 23.20 15.06�Syschem, (1),0.6,0.63,0.5,0.58 9.43 [198.7] 3.89/0.45 - 6 0.87 -0.10

TTainwala Chem, (14),14,14.3,14,14.25 2.89 [10.3] 25.6/9.68 0.76 13 16.27 18.27�Taj GVK Hotels�, (64),64,69.9,60.15,68.15 6.65 [21.4] 205/63.25 3.18 401 87.74 20.06(64),65,69.9,59.8,68.45 6.79 [41.4] 205/64 3.2 401 87.87 20.06�Take Sol, (33),32.8,36.9,32.8,35.2 6.18 [7.4] 132.5/31 6.65 406 55.54 4.99(33),33.3,37.95,33.3,35.4 6.79 [8.1] 135/29.5 6.65 406 55.82 4.99Talbros Auto�, (25),22,24.85,22,23.35 -4.69 [13.6] 79.9/23.7 4.64 30 34.16 5.28�Tamil Nadu Tele, (6),6.25,7.5,6.25,7.4 16.54 [6] 26.45/5.5 - 14 10.58 -1.79�Taneja Aero�, (34),34,37.8,32,37.45 8.87 [14.9] 273.5/34.4 28.67 86 54.92 1.20TANFAC Ind, (36),39.5,39.5,37,37.2 2.90 [11.8] 86.25/36.05 1.43 36 50.46 25.23�Tanu Health, (2),2.36,2.5,2,2.17 -9.21 [10.9] 13.08/1.95 2.46 4 2.89 0.97Tata Inv, (318),347,347,325,329.25 3.60 [6.3] 900/300 5.79 1112 403.11 54.89Tata Metalik , (96),97.85,102.1,95.2,100.35 4.69 [13.1] 224/94 3.37 242 131.83 28.48

(96),96,104,94,100.3 4.64 [46.5] 223.5/91.6 3.37 242 131.78 28.48�Tata Sponge, (126),129.9,151.2,129.9,135.35 7.34 [12.7] 331/120.25 1.79 194 196.07 70.34(128),120.05,152.4,120.05,134.75 5.52 [17.6] 333.8/120 1.82 194 192.75 70.34�Tata Tele(M), (17),16.95,17.85,16.5,17.55 6.04 [2519.3] 65/16.1 - 3140 25.01 -0.70(17),16,17.85,16,17.6 6.34 [4541] 64.95/16.25 - 3140 25.10 -0.70�Tech Mahindra, (396),415,430,396.45,425.2 7.25 [23.7] 1550/386.1 5.61 4825 707.96 70.73(396),400,429,400,423.6 6.97 [44.1] 1550/387.5 5.6 4825 707.22 70.73Technocraft, (27),28.5,28.5,26.1,26.55 -1.12 [35.4] 105.2/25.5 1.11 85 44.55 24.18(26),25,28.8,25,26.3 2.53 [25.7] 98.5/25.6 1.06 85 46.22 24.18Teledata Info, (7),7.3,7.4,6.9,7.08 1.00 [553.9] 74.9/6.4 0.6 138 11.20 11.75(7),7.1,7.45,6.8,7.15 2.14 [669.9] 94.9/6.05 0.6 138 11.32 11.75�Temptation Food, (247),260,265,211.5,217.1 -12.11 [1012.8] 350/144.9 11.25 621 239.45 21.96�Tera Soft, (21),20.95,25.4,20.95,24.2 14.15 [13.8] 119.9/20 1.29 27 38.83 16.33Thomas Cook, (57),60,68.45,57.55,59.1 3.59 [17.2] 143.95/55.1 16.5 917 81.78 3.44(57),65,65,55,58.95 2.97 [36.9] 142.45/54.15 16.64 917 81.16 3.44TIL, (162),182.7,182.7,162,170 4.91 [17.5] 825.85/154 2.05 160 285.32 78.93�Timex Watch, (11),11.05,12.5,11.05,12.35 10.27 [28.9] 48.25/11 21.03 113 18.30 0.53Timken(I)�, (67),64,67.95,63.8,67.9 1.19 [6.2] 173.85/66.35 5.95 428 89.71 11.16�Tinplate Com, (22),21.25,23.4,21.25,22.95 6.74 [6.6] 86.9/21 5.85 62 35.81 3.76(22),21.75,25.85,21.7,23 4.07 [17.6] 97.9/18.55 5.88 62 34.91 3.76Tips Ind, (23),24.5,26,22.7,24.45 4.26 [37.4] 142/22 0.91 41 41.88 25.80(23),25.7,26.5,23.1,24.15 3.21 [10.7] 142.4/22.5 0.91 41 41.52 25.80Today’s Writ, (31),33.95,33.95,30.1,30.95 0.00 [11.4] 111.9/29.5 1.58 40 53.32 19.54�Torrent Gujarat, (4),3.81,4.35,3.81,3.91 -5.33 [30.3] 28.4/3.75 206.5 18 5.80 0.02Tourism Fin, (14),14.85,15.25,14.35,14.85 3.85 [75.1] 55.5/14.1 4.32 115 18.89 3.26(14),14.85,15.2,14.4,14.8 3.50 [144.1] 55.4/14.3 4.38 115 18.86 3.26�TPL, (10),10.74,10.78,9.7,10.41 6.22 [42.2] 37/9.7 - 88 14.03 -1.84(10),9.55,10.7,9.55,10.35 6.70 [48.8] 37.1/9.5 - 88 14.09 -1.84Transgene Bio�, (21),20,21.85,20,21 0.24 [12.8] 115.6/20.15 18.72 31 27.06 1.17Transwarranty, (10),11,11,10,10.69 4.09 [5.7] 56.2/9.55 2.38 14 16.71 4.21TRC Fin, (10),10.21,10.5,10.21,10.41 0.10 [48.6] 15.01/4 20.8 5 10.34 0.50TRF Ltd, (427),465,465,435,438.9 2.81 [14] 2100/391.05 6.17 235 636.08 68.07�Tricom Fin, (14),14.5,16.7,14.5,15.6 11.83 [56.6] 51.34/13.95 1.9 81 23.79 7.32Trigyn Tech�, (9),10,10,7.8,9.29 -0.64 [34.8] 37.4/9 2.88 23 16.11 3.16(10),9.35,10.25,9.1,9.5 0.00 [27.4] 38.9/8.8 3.01 23 16.24 3.16Tripex Over, (3),3.2,3.33,3.03,3.21 0.94 [19] 31.7/3.02 2.89 3 4.15 1.10Triton Corp�, (1),1.33,1.33,1.21,1.21 -4.72 [115.1] 20.2/1.27 0.72 25 2.27 1.78TTK Prestige, (142),140.6,155,140.6,148.9 4.86 [12.3] 234/95.95 3 160 172.46 47.27Tube Inv�, (31),33,33,30,31.65 1.61 [6.6] 97.8/31.1 6.57 576 42.15 4.74(31),31,33.7,31,31.55 1.94 [11.4] 97.4/30 6.53 576 42.21 4.74Tudor(I), (42),42.4,43.4,42,42.35 0.00 [19.1] 102.7/26.15 6.21 104 39.27 6.82Tulsi Extrusion, (18),19,20.7,18.15,19 4.40 [84.2] 145.5/17.6 - 23 30.35 -(18),19.3,21.15,18,18.85 2.45 [160.4] 148.9/17.15 - 23 29.84 -Tulsyan NEC, (74),73,74.4,71,73.6 -0.67 [9.5] 142.9/64 2.78 37 96.31 26.68Tutis Tech, (16),16.25,16.8,15.4,16.2 0.00 [48.9] 36.05/9.45 - 27 22.85 -0.51TV 18, (116),115,123.7,110,116.55 0.30 [9.2] 599.8/101.2 85.44 1392 202.97 1.36(118),116,124.1,109.4,117.45 -0.72 [30.3] 600/100.1 86.99 1392 200.54 1.36�TV Today, (51),51.5,61.25,51.5,61.25 19.98 [29.4] 199.5/50.25 6.61 296 96.06 7.71(51),53,61.3,53,61.3 20.08 [39.3] 199.7/50 6.62 296 96.21 7.71�TVS Elec, (18),19,21,17.5,19.15 6.39 [11.7] 69.9/17.2 3.44 32 29.01 5.00(18),17.65,21.45,17.65,19.75 10.64 [15.3] 70.95/17.5 3.57 32 30.16 5.00Twilight Litaka Ph, (38),39,40.05,37,37.6 -1.44 [20.7] 107.8/35.1 1.65 81 50.07 23.01Twinstar Soft, (3),3.38,3.38,3.07,3.07 -4.66 [26] 8.44/1.7 4.67 6 3.01 0.69�Tyche Ind�, (8),8.04,9.64,7.52,9.6 19.40 [20.8] 37.4/8.01 0.94 8 15.00 8.56

UUCAL Fuel�, (35),31.2,37,31.2,35.05 -0.43 [13.1] 145/34 2.4 48 47.47 14.64�UCO Bank, (29),30,30.45,29,30.3 5.39 [514.4] 88.4/25.2 5.06 2298 38.47 5.69(29),28.6,30.55,28.6,30.2 4.68 [1080.6] 88.9/25.2 5.07 2298 38.25 5.69Ugar Sugar, (13),13.5,14.15,12.25,13 0.78 [44.2] 24.32/9.69 4.06 145 17.59 3.18UltramarinePig, (32),31.85,33.75,31.85,33 4.27 [8.2] 62/31.55 2.22 92 37.21 14.21Ultratech Cem, (447),455.1,463,440,451.75 1.16 [8.6] 1165/439.95 3.16 5559 550.14 141.49(447),447.45,472,447.45,453.15 1.27 [32.2] 1165/380.5 3.16 5559 552.85 141.49Unichem Lab, (164),162.8,174,161.1,165.8 0.82 [5.8] 248/116.6 4.13 593 182.94 39.85(160),170,175.9,162.05,165.25 3.57 [27.7] 241.45/118.2 4 593 187.40 39.85Unimers India�, (11),10.01,11.05,10.01,11.05 4.94 [6.2] 28.45/10.18 - 17 13.42 -9.67Unimin(I), (2),1.86,2,1.86,2 2.56 [6.6] 6.31/1.53 0.14 4 2.37 13.72�Uniply Ind�, (6),5.52,7.44,5.52,7.19 12.52 [9.4] 52.95/6.01 - 8 10.48 -1.86(7),6.9,7.45,6.3,7.45 11.19 [6] 53.4/6.4 - 8 10.41 -1.86�Unitech, (83),86,95.45,84,91.6 10.63 [2281.3] 546.8/80.05 13.66 13442 144.59 6.06(83),82.9,95.5,82.9,91.9 10.79 [8158.9] 546.8/80.35 13.69 13442 144.85 6.06United Brew, (110),110,120,110,114.95 4.69 [5.5] 410.78/104.35 19.22 2636 154.02 5.58United Holdings�, (131),126,131.2,120.25,125 -4.73 [115.7] 1378/131.2 10.94 877 222.92 11.99United Spirits, (755),769.9,817,750.05,789.85 4.62 [113.5] 2188/701 21.57 7562 1314.82 35.00(748),775,819.75,701,790.7 5.76 [498.3] 2189.95/700.5 21.36 7562 1331.17 35.00Unity Infra, (257),262,274.6,244,266.15 3.68 [14.3] 1120/229.25 5.3 343 394.38 48.40(248),250,270,242.05,268.1 7.97 [15.4] 1128/229.5 5.13 343 408.89 48.40�Usha Martin�, (41),43.8,43.8,36.5,37.7 -8.50 [54] 154.4/39 4.94 1031 57.84 8.11(40),41,42.85,36.6,38.05 -5.47 [108.1] 153.75/38.55 4.96 1031 59.70 8.11Usha Martin Info�, (5),4.5,4.6,4.06,4.35 -3.33 [11.6] 15.88/4.5 30 12 5.94 0.15�Ushdev Trade�, (54),55,55,49.75,49.9 -6.99 [53] 195/51.1 1.81 62 90.93 28.27Usher Agro, (122),122,124.5,115.9,116.25 -4.67 [77.9] 229.9/58.95 16.37 220 139.22 7.45�Uttam Galva, (37),37,38.6,34.6,35.4 -5.35 [1020.4] 86.5/22.6 1.91 426 36.08 19.58(36),37.25,39,34.35,35.6 -2.20 [1115.5] 87.05/22.95 1.86 426 37.24 19.58Uttam Sugar�, (41),38.6,40.9,38.6,39.1 -3.69 [18.3] 144.5/40.6 - 105 54.50 -13.68(41),40.3,40.3,38.75,38.9 -4.54 [16] 144.4/40.75 - 105 54.19 -13.68UTV Soft, (661),661,686,661,681 3.09 [33.1] 1132/602.2 24.3 2259 787.39 27.19(658),662.15,685.9,662.15,683.3 3.82 [28.3] 1088.4/605 24.21 2259 793.47 27.19

VV-Guard Inds, (42),42.5,45,42.15,44.3 4.60 [27.1] 98.95/41.6 - 125 54.41 -Vaibhav Gem�, (23),23.25,23.25,21.75,21.95 -3.94 [6.9] 205/22.85 - 72 33.76 -58.07�Vakrangee Soft�, (66),69,72.65,63.45,72.65 9.99 [341.6] 290.75/66.05 2.69 141 176.98 24.55(68),70,74.45,63.5,73.3 8.35 [352.8] 301/67.65 2.76 141 174.30 24.55Valecha Eng, (69),63.5,69.5,63.5,67.6 -1.46 [9.5] 239.97/61.2 1.66 115 90.79 41.28�Valuemart Info, (2),1.8,2.06,1.8,1.96 7.69 [17.6] 13.33/1.55 2.07 7 3.20 0.88�Vama Ind�, (12),11,12.74,10.81,11.25 -6.25 [8.3] 27/11 6.49 8 13.28 1.85Vardhman Acry, (4),3.55,3.9,3.5,3.65 4.29 [70.1] 15/3.35 - 38 5.26 -Varun Inds, (39),42.5,42.5,38.6,39.25 -0.51 [6] 165/35.1 2.36 87 51.11 16.75(40),38.5,42,38.5,39.75 -1.00 [10.4] 164.9/31.7 2.4 87 50.86 16.75�Varun Ship, (45),48,48.5,46.15,48.05 6.66 [41.1] 110.5/44.15 1.42 676 64.30 31.83(45),45.25,49,45.25,48.55 8.13 [72.5] 110.5/42.4 1.41 676 65.18 31.83Vasanthi Mar, (6),6.3,6.67,6.11,6.46 1.41 [33] 7.8/3.01 33.53 5 6.51 0.19VBC Ind�, (10),10.1,10.7,10.1,10.37 -0.77 [15.8] 51.3/10.12 1045 18 14.93 0.01Velan Hotel, (10),10.98,10.98,9.21,9.84 -2.57 [7.3] 19.6/8.28 3.62 8 11.32 2.76Venkat Phar�, (3),3,3.75,3,3.32 -1.19 [8.7] 19.1/3.2 - 2 5.28 -5.49�Venky’s (I)�, (87),81.05,94.7,81.05,91.65 5.22 [8.2] 287.85/81.1 2.76 82 116.74 31.55Venus Rem�, (266),263.4,270,255.05,265.25 -0.32 [11.6] 621/260 2.92 225 361.88 92.80Venus Sugar�, (3),3.12,3.12,2.96,3.02 -2.89 [19.4] 9.75/3.05 - 12 3.93 -2.17Viceroy Hotel, (29),28.6,30.95,28.6,30 4.90 [9.3] 141.4/26.5 9.93 121 45.22 2.92�Videocon Leas, (138),147.5,155,143.1,152.85 10.44 [94.1] 868.65/135.05 1.8 3176 253.88 77.10(140),140,155,140,152 8.96 [123.3] 871.2/136.15 1.81 3176 250.44 77.10Vijay Shanthi�, (31),31.45,32.95,29.85,30.55 -2.71 [17.6] 187.55/31.4 1.17 40 41.55 26.76�Vijay Text, (2),2.16,2.58,2.16,2.58 20.00 [58.8] 10.26/2.1 1.8 25 4.05 1.21�Vikas WSP, (13),12.7,14.15,12.7,13.95 11.16 [215.6] 71.95/12.15 2.57 171 20.55 4.85Vikash Metal, (12),12,12.65,11.8,12.48 2.72 [14.6] 53/11.25 1.3 43 17.04 9.49(12),12.95,13.45,11.6,12.8 4.49 [14.9] 53.35/11.85 1.29 43 17.36 9.49�Vikram Ther�, (14),12.7,16.9,12.55,16.15 12.15 [19.3] 49.4/13.7 2.24 8 23.00 6.25�Vimta Lab, (28),30.05,33,29.4,33 20.00 [10] 185/23.15 9.72 61 45.13 2.84(28),29.9,33.25,28.5,33.2 19.86 [13.7] 183/25 9.76 61 44.99 2.84�Vinay Cem, (33),30.3,35.85,30.25,35.5 7.25 [12.5] 55.05/15.9 9.36 63 39.06 3.58VIP Ind, (46),49.9,53.9,47.1,47.5 2.37 [8.6] 178.3/46.2 2.69 131 64.02 17.17(47),47,52.5,45.1,47.2 0.75 [12] 178.75/42 2.73 131 63.07 17.17Vipul Ltd. , (59),59.4,59.4,56.45,56.5 -4.88 [12.8] 290.25/47.35 3.25 356 62.77 18.26Virinchi Tech, (11),12.45,12.5,10.25,11 -4.26 [9.9] 49/8.6 2.56 17 14.30 4.49Visa Steel, (24),23.5,26,23.5,24.1 1.47 [46.3] 65.65/23.1 1.78 261 42.76 13.33(24),25.05,26,23.8,24.4 1.88 [164.7] 66.2/23.5 1.8 261 42.92 13.33Visaka Ind, (50),51,52.9,47.9,48.85 -3.08 [9.5] 118.45/44.35 3.77 80 60.56 13.37(50),50.15,50.15,47.95,48.8 -3.27 [7] 118/37 3.77 80 60.54 13.37�Visesh Info, (7),8,8.14,7.17,8.02 8.53 [25.9] 45.9/6.84 2.33 27 14.15 3.17(7),7.5,8.15,7.45,8.05 8.05 [25.7] 45.9/7.05 2.35 27 14.12 3.17Vishal Exports, (1),1.01,1.14,1.01,1.11 4.72 [590] 6.21/1.01 - 38 1.61 -4.42(1),1.1,1.15,1.1,1.15 4.55 [821] 6.5/1 - 38 1.62 -4.42�Vishal Info, (277),288.85,304.25,280,299.65 8.33 [137.3] 362.9/145 - - - -(279),280,305.1,280,300 7.62 [104] 363/125.6 - - - -�Vishal Retail�, (152),159,160,136.5,138.05 -8.88 [6.4] 1001/145.15 7.33 339 287.66 20.48(153),152,160,137.9,138.4 -9.66 [23.1] 1020/147.2 7.48 339 286.33 20.48�Vishnu Chem�, (45),45,45,40.55,40.55 -9.89 [18.2] 186.3/45 2.09 54 56.95 21.53Visu Intl, (5),5,5.2,4.8,5.03 1.82 [49] 32.69/4.71 1.25 19 8.26 3.96�Vital Comm�, (1),0.9,0.99,0.82,0.82 -8.89 [31.8] 3.9/0.9 - 3 0.99 -0.21Vivimed Lab, (43),44,50,44,44.95 3.57 [5.8] 168.8/42.25 0.9 32 65.67 48.28VLS Fin, (8),8.25,8.9,8.25,8.55 0.94 [12.8] 59/8 0.71 34 12.50 11.69(8),8.3,9.25,8.25,8.65 2.98 [16.6] 59.05/8 0.72 34 12.75 11.69�Voltas, (65),68.9,73.8,66.3,73 12.48 [268.3] 266.9/61.2 4.05 2147 124.08 16.03(65),69.1,74,65,71.85 10.79 [784.1] 267.95/61 4.05 2147 122.20 16.03�Vyapar Inds, (93),95.9,106.8,92.5,105.1 12.95 [23] 237/83 - 101 160.27 -0.34

W�Walchandnagar, (142),145,160,142.5,149.4 5.32 [125.5] 1204.89/137.1 6.36 486 248.23 22.32(142),145.1,157,140,148.35 4.58 [156.2] 1205.78/138.1 6.36 486 246.58 22.32Wall Street Fin, (50),52.4,52.4,48.05,52.35 4.80 [59] 80.9/11.1 22.81 58 71.96 2.19Wanbury, (62),62,64,61,62 -0.08 [52.4] 177.8/53 1.74 91 80.80 35.67Warren Tea, (61),63.95,64.05,60,61.45 0.74 [7.1] 123.7/55.05 3.35 65 74.78 18.19Webel SL Ener, (177),194,194,175.15,185.1 4.37 [9.2] 846.95/156.5 25.49 137 232.60 7.33Wellworth Over, (-),0.46,0.46,0.44,0.44 -4.35 [14.5] 1.81/0.39 46 5 0.47 0.01�Welspun Syn, (5),4.6,5.77,4.4,5.09 5.38 [6.1] 74.56/4.4 - 11 8.02 -1.23Welspun(I)�, (26),25.7,27.7,24.1,26.25 0.96 [10.7] 114.8/25.5 3.15 190 38.25 8.25(27),26.55,27.5,25,26.35 -0.57 [14.6] 114.9/25.05 3.21 190 37.86 8.25West Coast Pap, (40),42.8,42.8,39.75,40.7 2.39 [11.9] 124/39.05 2.36 228 53.14 16.94(39),41,43,40.1,41.65 5.58 [46.2] 121.8/39 2.33 228 54.79 16.94Whirlpool, (40),39.25,41.5,38.6,39.7 0.13 [34.1] 67/30.55 11.42 503 48.51 3.47Willard(I), (7),6.55,7.1,6.5,7.1 4.26 [28.6] 12.32/4.4 - 15 7.38 -3.25�Williamson Mag, (33),30.35,36.3,30.25,36.05 9.08 [59.9] 91.8/27.55 - 36 39.85 -1.07�Winsome Text�, (13),10.65,15.25,10.65,14.75 11.32 [11.4] 54.95/13.25 5.84 8 24.75 2.27Winsome Yarn�, (11),10.45,11.15,10.15,10.6 0.00 [11.4] 30.6/10.6 3.33 27 17.03 3.18�Wire & Wireless, (12),12.75,12.9,12.05,12.75 8.05 [549.6] 104/10.9 - 256 20.45 -6.30(12),12,13,11.9,12.75 8.97 [1193.1] 107.4/10.8 - 256 20.63 -6.30

X�XL Telecom, (69),76,76.25,74.9,76.25 9.95 [14.8] 595/65.55 3.25 130 181.95 21.37�Xpro India, (17),18,19.1,17.4,18.2 7.06 [6.4] 72.1/15.5 11.18 19 24.74 1.52

YYash Mgt, (6),7.43,7.43,5.63,6.1 -1.61 [5.6] 25.2/5.26 206.67 6 7.57 0.03�Yash Paper, (5),5.6,5.7,5.36,5.45 6.03 [15.7] 16.64/5 - 12 7.71 -1.34Yashraj Cont, (15),18,18,15,15.45 2.32 [11.4] 123.2/14.35 0.81 13 25.20 18.61�YES Bank, (71),76,89.5,71,79.1 11.02 [1390.1] 277.8/69 9.42 2116 140.38 7.56(72),70.2,89,70.2,78.85 9.59 [3815.6] 277.45/68.55 9.51 2116 138.64 7.56

ZZandu Pharma, (15068),14500,15130,14500,14854.9 -1.42 [52.7] 24643.2/4400 74.8 1215 16146.75 201.45(15100),14800,15200,14800,14880.05 -1.46 [22] 24687/4450 74.96 1215 16157.13 201.45Zee News, (32),32.5,33.8,29.9,32.5 2.04 [89.4] 92/29.55 17.81 764 43.08 1.79(32),31.85,34,31.1,32.3 0.31 [175.1] 92.5/29.25 18 764 42.37 1.79Zenith Health, (1),0.53,0.55,0.51,0.55 3.77 [34] 3.65/0.5 - 3 0.78 -0.01Zenotech Lab, (107),107.1,113.5,107.1,112.5 4.90 [10.9] 167.5/72.4 - 369 125.90 -3.53Zensar Tech, (79),94,94,79,81.85 4.20 [12.5] 208/71 2.5 188 126.61 31.48�Zicom Elec, (50),50,55.9,49.05,52.7 6.36 [15.4] 270.2/46.75 2.61 63 98.43 18.61(49),51,54,48,51.75 5.83 [7.6] 272.35/48 2.63 63 97.85 18.61Zigma Soft�, (7),7.25,7.7,7,7.68 4.35 [26.5] 21.42/7.36 6.08 28 12.03 1.21


Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close, %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr)30DMA E.P.S.


Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S. Company (Pr.CL.),Open,High,Low,Close %Chg [Vol in,000] 52Wk-Hi/Lo P/E M.CAP(Cr) 30DMA E.P.S.


INDEX MOVERS- NSE NIFTY

ABB Ltd (India) 703.35 12.29 78.65 0.08 2.778Ambuja Cem 63.75 -1.01 -0.65 -0.007 -0.235ACC 552.35 1.5 8.15 0.006 0.193BHEL 1499.8 12.64 170.7 0.397 13.863Bharat Petroleum 351.85 5.17 17.55 0.029 1.002Bharti Airtel 739.85 6.6 45.7 0.401 13.994Cairn India 175.55 17.8 26.9 0.246 8.578Cipla Ltd 195.6 1.08 2.1 0.005 0.178DLF 302.3 7.02 19.8 0.157 5.467Gail 259.5 11.47 26.8 0.161 5.632Grasim Ind 1495.6 1.23 18.15 0.006 0.195Hindalco Inds 89.1 11.01 8.9 0.074 2.579HCL Techno 169.85 -0.15 -0.25 -0.003 -0.107HDFC Bank 1173.05 12.62 132.25 0.268 9.343Housing Dev Fin 1811.85 6.57 113.2 0.149 5.186Hindustan Unilev 231 5.77 12.8 0.128 4.47Hero Honda 831.45 1.91 15.6 0.012 0.425ICICI Bank 425.15 16.87 61.35 0.329 11.475Idea Cell 72.05 13.37 8.55 0.126 4.413Infosys Tech 1318.55 6.92 84.8 0.226 7.874ITC 170.05 3.46 5.65 0.093 3.254L&T 986.1 11.73 104.45 0.29 10.135Mahindra Mahndra 519.75 10.41 48.75 0.059 2.07Maruti Suzuki 723.2 6.43 43.7 0.058 2.037National Alum 364 -1.92 -7.1 -0.026 -0.923NTPC 177.95 8.62 14.25 0.553 19.295Oil & Natl Gas 917 -0.45 -4.15 -0.081 -2.836Pwr Grid Corp 91.5 1.9 1.7 0.028 0.975Punjab Nat Bk 499.5 8.41 38.75 0.057 2Ranbaxy Labs 275.6 -6.22 -18.25 -0.04 -1.396Reliance Indu 1571.4 3.02 46.2 0.311 10.848Reliance Commun 282.1 19.52 46.55 0.461 16.102Reliance Infrast 599.4 17.54 90.15 0.1 3.505Reliance Petro 121.6 4.99 5.8 0.118 4.121Reliance Power 129.15 4.71 5.85 0.063 2.199Steel Authority 114.4 5.78 6.25 0.119 4.154Satyam Computer 269 7.86 19.7 0.062 2.159State Bank IN 1495.7 12.87 174.1 0.527 18.403Siemens India 316.45 7.74 23 0.036 1.257Sterlite Indu 320.35 19.53 53.75 0.183 6.389Sun Pharma 1270.95 -1.12 -14.5 -0.02 -0.702Suzlon Energy 107.4 15.88 14.8 0.107 3.734Tata Motors 299.3 2.53 7.4 0.014 0.482Tata Communi 442.85 6.51 27.2 0.036 1.258Tata Consult 572.85 11.7 61.4 0.285 9.943Tata Steel 304 5.25 15.1 0.05 1.753Tata Power 786.75 2.68 20.65 0.019 0.672Unitech 91.9 10.13 8.4 0.064 2.249Wipro Ltd 284.2 8.19 21.55 0.148 5.161Zee Entertainmen 155.65 -4.27 -6.95 -0.016 -0.564

Company Close %Chg Net Chg Index Pts %Chg Index Pts Chg


mint

BSE GROUP A/NSEAbbott(I) 472.8 5.11Alfa Laval India 704.85 5.84Alfa Laval India 704.35 5.15Apollo Hospitals 415.9 10.82Asahi (I) Glass 43.85 1.98Asian Paints 981.95 1.68Aventis Pharma 754.6 -2.04Aventis Pharma 759 -1.94BASF India 219.2 5.01Bharat Elec 763.05 0.44Britannia Ind 1203.25 0.06Britannia Inds 1204.6 0.45Cadila Healthcare 285.85 0.44CMC 358.45 3.24CMC 355.9 2.26Container Corp 710.25 -3.51Dredging Corp 356.35 -1.44Dredging Corp 355.85 -2.32Edelweiss Cap 383.85 1.00Engineers India 456 2.92Engineers India 455.9 3.53Gillette(I) 695.5 3.53Gillette(I) 700.8 3.83GSK Con 594.85 9.09GSK Con 609.6 11.81GSK Pharma 1085.05 1.49Gujarat Gas 223.45 -0.78Gujarat Gas 226.45 0.91ICI India 442.05 4.37ICI India 439.5 -6.50ING Vysya Bank 185.3 0.60Ingersoll-Rand 254.85 1.43IPCA Lab 521.2 2.33J&K Bank 434.15 8.47J&K Bank 441 6.99Maharashtra Seam 226 1.05Merck 300.5 5.31Merck 299.95 5.30Micro Inks 117.75 6.75Micro Inks 118.35 9.28P&G 699.05 3.47P&G 704.9 2.65Pfizer 532.8 -2.13Pfizer 534.9 -1.93Punjab Tractors 156.35 10.61Puravankara Proj 135.45 8.53Ramco Sys 74.55 3.25Ramco Sys 75.2 7.66SKF India 174.85 6.29Thermax 336.85 1.08Wyeth 400.95 1.44Wyeth 400.65 1.20

BSE OTHERS/NSE3M India 1020 -4.043M India 1020.1 -2.12A B C Bearing 47.3 2.60A P Paper 64.3 8.07A P Paper 65 12.07Aarti Drugs 42.9 9.58Aarti Drugs 41.6 6.80ABG Heavy 191.85 5.07Accel Front 63 5.00Accel Front 59.3 -1.33Ace Soft 10.4 -4.67Ace(I) 6.94 9.29Acknit Knit 26.9 -7.08Acrow(I) 93.8 9.96Acrysil(I) 63 5.00Action Fin 15.8 -1.86Adarsh Plant 8.1 1.38ADF Foods 27.2 -6.85Aditya Global 8.08 -4.94Ador Multi 12.3 -6.11Ador Weld 94.2 3.52Ador Weld 93.7 2.97Advanced Mic 37.55 -2.97Advanced Syn 25.95 -3.53Advani Hot 43 0.00Advani Hot 41.55 3.23Advanta(I) 539.8 8.05Advanta(I) 532.95 7.76Advent Comp 3.59 0.84Aeonian Inv 104.7 8.50Ahmedabad Ste 10.34 4.97Aimco Pest 6.89 -2.13Ajanta Pharma 61.3 13.31Ajanta Soya 6 14.94Ajcon Global 8 0.00AK Cap Ser 152.45 -17.95Akar Tools 22.85 4.82Aksh Optifibre 21.4 2.15Akshar Chem 11.07 0.00Albert David 56.1 0.63Alfa Hi-Tech Fuel 2.48 -0.80Alfa Ica(I) 26.65 -4.82Alfa Trans 30.8 7.50Alfred Herb 105.6 20.00Alka Sec 20.25 -4.93Alkyl Amine 73 -8.75Alkyl Amine 72.15 -6.42Almonds Cap 10.05 1.62Allsec Tech 27.65 7.80Alufluoride 12.05 3.88Alumeco India 8.03 0.12Ambika Cotton 75.25 -1.25Amco India 15 1.01Amit Intl 3.5 4.17Amit Spin 2.75 1.10Amit Spin 3 -3.23Amrapali Dev 7.05 -4.73Amrapali Ind 8.55 -4.89Amrit Corp 93.6 4.93Amrutanjan 273.75 -1.42Anant Raj Ind 82 1.99Andrew Yule 27.8 4.91Anik Inds 28.3 -6.75Anjani Fab 11.94 -0.58Anjani Syn 23.15 -4.93Ansal Hous 55.1 2.61Anuh Phar 166.1 4.40Apar Ind 110.95 2.31Apcotex Ind 36.3 2.40Apcotex Lat 36.3 -2.81Apeego Ltd 3.61 4.94Aplab Ltd 40.7 10.90APM Ind 16.95 1.50Apollo Fin 11.88 -4.81APW President 92 11.85Archies Greet 70.1 4.94Arihant Cap 26.15 -3.51Arihant Fou 72.2 8.90Arman Lease 6.03 -2.74Aro Granite 49 4.03Aroni Comm 59.85 4.18Arrow Coated 17.85 -4.80Arshhiya Tech Intl 123.85 7.65Arvee Denim 41.45 0.48Arvind Chem 40.95 4.33Arvind Intl 8.5 0.00Aryaman Fin 12 -4.76Ashiana Agro 4 -4.99Ashiana Hous 33 13.60Ashiana Ispat 8.17 9.96Ashim Invest 26.9 9.80Ashima Syn 4 11.11Ashirwad Steel 10 0.00Asia H R Tech 2.99 -4.78Asian Granito 30.5 3.04Asian Hotel 284.9 3.15Asian Hotel 287.25 4.21Asian Tea 75.1 -4.94Asso Alcohol 23.35 5.42Astral Poly 121.85 5.73Astral Poly 116 -1.78Astrazeneca 503.1 2.93Astrazeneca 506.75 5.18Atlas Copco 632.65 1.97Atlas Cycle 85.4 9.49Atlas Cycle 82.7 2.48Atul Auto 28.65 2.32Aunde Faze Three 8.99 1.24Aurionpro Sol 177 -0.70Austin Eng 49.25 4.79Autoline Inds 106.05 5.00Autolite 22.05 -1.78Automo Stamp 31.35 4.50Automob Corp 178.8 5.08Automot Axle 180.5 -11.99Avance Tech 9.24 -3.14Avanti Feeds 27 14.41Avaya Global 83 2.09AVT Natural 70 8.86Axis Cap 34 3.82AXIS-IT&T 20.3 -3.33Axon Info 15 7.14Aztec Soft 39.9 -0.87B L Kashyap 469.9 5.21B&A 38.5 2.39B2B Soft 9.33 -4.99Bajaj Steel 98.35 14.03Bal Phar 18.5 4.52Bal Pharma 18.95 4.70Bala Tech Fin 2.5 -4.94

Balaji Amines 89.9 0.33Balkrishna In 258.45 2.56Balkrishna In 255.9 -1.04Balmer Lawr 281.9 7.29Balmer Lawr 282.1 6.47Balurghat Tech 1.67 -4.57Bambino Agro 19.2 4.07Bang Overseas 268 -2.51Bannari Amm 573.8 0.10Bannari Amm 590.25 -1.16Banswara Syn 19.5 -0.26Barak Valley Cem 24.5 19.22Barak Valley Cem 22.05 9.70Basant Agro 26.75 11.92Batliboi 20.15 9.81Bayer crop 228.25 -3.00BCC Fuba 8.68 -4.82BDH Ind 8 0.00Beck India 217.75 11.10Beckons Ind 7 1.45Benares Hot 285 1.42Bengal Tea 12.95 14.40Betala Global 8 0.00BF Utilities 1105 -5.00BGIL Films 17.85 -4.80Bhageria Dye 16.7 -1.18Bhagwati Auto 18 4.96Bhandari Hosi 19.7 -4.83Bharat Bijlee 789.85 2.14Bharat Bijlee 798.95 3.05Bharat Fert 35.1 17.79Bharat Gear 33 9.45Bharat Gear 33.65 11.06Bharat Rasayan 55.9 9.61Bharat Rasa 58 9.43Bhartiya Int 26.5 1.53Bhartiya Int 26.6 0.76Bhatinda Ch 20.65 -5.28Bhilwara Spin 12.03 0.17Bhoruka Al 29.5 -7.23Bhuwalka Ste 43.75 10.90Bihar Caustic 46.5 0.54Bihar Caustic 47.2 1.72Bimetal Brng 150.9 7.02Birla Kenna 18 -4.76Black Rose Ind 3 0.00BLB 11.79 7.08BLB 11.9 9.17Blue Chip Text 9.91 -4.99Blue Coast Hot 132.1 -5.00Blue Dart 550.05 1.80Blue Dart 550 -3.05Blue Star Info 50.05 4.60Blue Star Info 49 7.10BN Rathi 13.95 -4.78BNK Cap 25.65 12.75Bombay Paint 39.4 17.26Bombay Swade 61.5 -4.95BombayBurm 254.95 -1.96BombayBurm 250.3 -4.99Borax Morarji 47.55 8.07Borosil 266 -2.56Bosch Chassis 580.4 0.16Bosch Chassis 580 -0.18Brakes Auto 4.31 -4.86Brescon Fin 72.5 -3.33Bridge Sec 2.73 -4.55Bright Bro 38.5 -8.55Brilliant Sec 71.95 0.84BSL Ltd 17.7 9.60Cable Corpn 14.1 2.92Calcom Vision 5 4.17California Soft 53.55 13.94California Soft 45.85 20.03Cambridge Tech 35.1 -3.97Cambridge Tech 34.85 -4.52Camex Inter 13.7 -4.53Camlin 13.07 5.83Camphor & All 76.7 0.72Canfin Home 54 1.89Canfin Home 53.65 -2.01Caprihans(I) 20.3 2.01Carnation Ind 14.09 0.71Carnation Nutra 62.8 -10.29Catvision Prod 6.89 -0.43CCL Products (I) 109.05 -6.72Ceejay Fin 10 0.00Ceekay Daik 36.8 6.05Cenlub Ind 13.5 20.00Central Prov 88.25 -3.23Centrum Cap 1600 1.60Century Ply 37.5 6.38Cera Sanitary 80.45 7.27CG Vak Soft 6.12 2.00Chaman Lal 17.55 -1.68Chandra Prab 6.01 0.17Channel Guide 8.14 -4.91Chartered Cap 32.45 -4.98Chembond Che 135 7.14Chemfab Alkalies 42.8 14.29Cheslind Text 9 4.65Cheslind Text 8.55 -5.00Chettinad Cem 474.9 2.13Chettinad Cem 483 4.83Cheviot 167 -1.07Chfab Alka 37.35 -4.23Chitra Spintex 3.83 -4.96Choice IntL 14.45 0.00Chokhani Sec 11.88 -4.96Choksh Info 19.95 -4.77Choksi Analy 9 0.00Choksi Imag 15 1.01Chordia Food 43.55 -0.68Ciba Specia 200.25 3.38Cinerad Comm 8.75 -4.99Clariant Ch 181.65 7.93Classic Diamonds 25.45 7.38Coastal Road 15.25 4.81DIC India 119.1 -7.32DIC India 125.05 1.87Cochin Min 26.75 13.59Comfort Intec 17.5 -7.65Commitment Cap 8.8 -4.86Competent Auto 22.5 -2.17Compuage Info 65 0.00Compucom Soft 13.3 4.31Compulink Sys 15.8 -3.07Compulink Sys 16.25 -2.11Computer Point 3.28 -4.65Conart Eng 12.1 -2.02Consolidated Cons 373.35 0.69Consolidated Cons 390.95 4.74Consolidated Fin 41.6 5.05Consolidated Sec 37.3 8.59Contech Soft 10.5 5.00Continental Con 4.89 4.94Continental Cre 5.25 0.96Coral Lab 31.3 -0.63Coral(I) Fin 13 8.33Cord Cable 47.95 5.85Cord Cable 49.25 8.60Core Emba 5.06 -4.89Cosco(I) 20.85 -4.79Cosmo Ferri 6.9 3.14Coventry Coil 15.8 0.00Cranes Soft 94.8 -0.21Cranes Soft 93.65 -4.54Cranex 3.02 -3.21CRISIL 2970.35 -0.95CRISIL 3022.6 -2.39Crystal Soft 7.75 -4.91Cubex Tub 27.85 -4.95Cubical Fin 4 4.99Cyber Media 27.05 3.24Cybermedia 29.35 -4.08Cyberscape Multi 2.25 -4.66D I L 150 2.35D&H Welding 13.9 19.83Daikaffil Ch 8.65 -1.26Dalmia Cem 104.95 -15.77Damodar Thread 30 4.71Danlaw Tech 7.74 -6.52DB Intl 23.1 -4.74DCM 17.75 4.11DCM Shriram 54.9 -4.94Deccan Cem 147.1 0.27Deccan Cem 150.05 4.82Deccan Poly 9.04 -4.94Deepak Nit 99 5.32Deepak Spin 10 -0.40Delton Cable 71.05 17.83Denso 47.7 9.66Devki Leas 3.99 -0.25DFM Foods 20.85 4.77DGP Sec 236 -4.92Dhampure Sug 20.7 -4.83Dhandapani Fin 13 -2.62Dhanus Tech 90.3 -5.00Dhanus Tech 89.85 -4.97Dharamsi Chem 7.89 0.00Dharani Sug 16.6 4.73Dharani Sug 16.15 -4.72DHP Fin 13.5 -4.26Dhunseri Tea 97.95 3.16Diamines& Ch 25.3 1.00Diamond Cable 122.75 9.99Disa India 1451 3.62

Divya Jyoti 10 11.11Divyashakti Gra 18.45 13.89Dolphin Offsh 148.15 10.77Donear Ind 30 14.72Dr Agrawal Eye 29 -3.33Dujodwala Pap 7.4 4.96Dujodwala Pro 5.71 -1.55Dutron Poly 13.1 -1.87Dwarikesh Sugar 53.25 -0.93Dynamatic Tec 903.45 4.71Dynamatic Tec 922.4 3.25Dynamic Ind 7.49 4.32ECE Ind 176.05 4.20Ecoboard ind 11.6 -5.77eClerx Services 86.7 2.00eClerx Services 88.2 1.55Ecoplast Ltd 17.45 2.35Eicher Motors 198.05 5.26EIH Asso 97.85 -2.15Eimco Ele 185 -2.19Eimco Ele 200 7.21Eldeco Hous 70 3.55Elder Health 28.5 -4.84Elder Pharma 296.85 4.88Elder Pharma 288.1 3.78Elegant Flori 2.96 0.00Elegant Marble 27.2 7.94Elgitread (I) 5.86 -2.33Elnet Tech 28.1 -0.71EMA(I) 35.2 -4.86Emkay Share 49 19.66Emkay Share 45.45 1.79Emmsons Intl 132 -5.58Empire Ind 200.6 -4.93Empower Ind 4.8 -4.95Encore Soft 7.47 -4.48Eng Indian Cl 289.05 6.02Enkei Castall 26.5 1.92Enrich Ind 3 -4.76Entertainment Net 200 7.12Entertainment Net 200.2 8.16Envair Electro 12 -8.05EPC Ind 26.2 -0.19Epic Enzymes 3.01 1.01ESAB(I) 374.1 13.62ESAB(I) 365.1 2.69Ess Dee Alum 238.15 2.83ETC Networks 94.9 16.58ETC Network 89.8 8.45Eurotex Ind 15.55 4.71Eurotex Ind 16.75 15.52Everest Inds 80.3 1.32Excel Crop 113.9 1.70Excel Glass 3.47 -4.14Excel Ind 40.45 -0.86Excel Ind 40.35 -3.81Expo Gas 6.95 -1.14Ez-Com Trade 5 4.17Facts Ent 70.25 -1.95FAG Bearings 268.9 3.24FAG Preci 258 -4.41Fairdeal Fila 12.95 9.75Fairfield Atlas 26.15 -4.91Falcon Tyres 147.9 -0.07Fast Track Enter 5.44 -4.90Faze Three Exp 15.8 18.80Fed-Mog Goetze 43 4.37Fed-Mog Goetze 42.1 2.31Fem Care 321.1 -0.05Fiberweb(I) 7.7 -2.53Filatex(I) 17.5 14.75Fine Line 13 -4.41First Leas 34.95 7.54First Leas 34.4 5.52First Winner 39.95 -4.88First Winner 39.9 -5.00Flat Product 350.8 -1.63Flawless Diam 34.5 16.36Flex Foods 19.75 6.76Foods&Inns 187 -0.61Force Motors 89 -2.73Fortune Fin 82.25 -4.97Foseco(I) 325 1.28Foseco(I) 334.8 0.24Foundry Fuel 5.23 4.81Frontier Spring 19.05 -4.99Fulford(I) 416.2 1.65G E E 39.4 -1.01Gagan Gases 8.74 4.05Gajra Bevel 4.93 2.71Galaxy Enter 30.6 -4.97Gammon Infra 57.3 6.01Gandhi Tube 54.05 12.60Gandhinagar Hotel 37.5 4.17Ganesh Housing 95 -14.03Ganesh Poly 6.18 -2.06Gangotri Text 6.7 10.74Garden Silk 37.5 6.08Garden Silk 38.1 5.83Garg Furnace 21 -0.94Garware Marine 12.7 -4.87Garware Wall 55.65 2.02Garware Wall 55.75 2.29Gemstone Inv 40.5 -4.93Genesys Intl 72.3 1.69Genus Commu 1.03 -9.65GG Dandekar 52.1 -2.89Gillinder Arbuthnot 60 9.09Gini Silk 24.05 8.33GKW Guest Keen 63.8 2.74Global Vectra 36.15 -4.99GM Brew 45.85 -4.38GMM Pfaudler 61.7 7.87GMR Inds 56.7 -4.14Goa Carbon 69.6 -2.04Godfrey Phillips 1073.55 8.17Godfrey Phillips 1034.4 3.41Gogia Int 29.25 -4.88Gokaldas Exp 95.4 -0.52Golden Lamin 10.19 1.29Golden Sec 4 0.76Goldiam Intl 30.3 6.32Goodricke Group 60.1 4.61Govind Rubber 6.46 -4.15Gowra Leas 13.98 0.22GP Elec 14.72 4.99Greenply Ind 97.15 0.62Grindwel Nort 83.2 6.80GRUH Fin 118.6 17.54GSB Fin 5.6 -9.68GTN Ind 10.74 0.28GTN Ind 10.45 5.03GTN Textiles 9.9 7.61GTN Textiles 9.7 4.30Gujarat Carbon 3.2 15.11Gujarat Intrux 22.25 1.37Gujarat JHM 48.25 -4.46Gujarat Lease 4 0.00Gujarat Lease 3.85 -1.28Gujarat State Fin 4 -1.72Gujarat Terce 7.44 4.94Gujarat Themis 7 -3.45Gulshan Chemfill 11.59 -0.60Gulshan Polyols 140.85 -4.99H B Estate Dev 24.85 6.65Haldyn Glass 37 2.07Hardcastle 411.85 -4.99Harita Seating Sys 62.85 3.12Hariyana Ship 26.4 -5.04Harvic Mgt 0.56 0.00Hasti Fin 13.87 -4.87Hatsun Agro 65 3.17Hawkins Cook 148.4 4.99HB Leas 5.55 3.16HB Portfolio 28 -3.45HB Stockholding 13.3 0.00HB Stockholding 13.2 -2.58HBL Power 191 19.94Heritage Food 74.55 5.67Heritage Food 80 13.15Hester Pharm 81.9 2.38Hi Tech Plast 57.15 9.90High Energy 129.85 6.87Hikal 411.4 -2.00Hikal 411.25 -1.88Hilton Metal For 18.55 7.85Hilton Metal For 18.15 5.83Himadri Chem 246.2 3.08Himadri Chem 245 5.08Himalaya Gran 5.99 -4.62Hind Everest 29.1 4.49Hind Hardy 56 -6.59Hind Ind 13.9 9.88Hind National Gl 366.5 4.56Hind Rect 48.4 9.26Hind Rectifiers 46.55 3.44Hind Syn 2.68 -4.29Hind Tin 18.55 -4.87Hindoostan Spi 15 -0.66Hindustan Compo 148.75 -4.95Hindustan Compo 175 0.00Hipolin 12.58 4.83Hisar Metal 25 -3.10Hitachi Home 77.9 -0.51Hi-Tech Gears 43.85 3.06Honda SIEL 156.5 0.38Honda SIEL 157.7 1.09

Honeywell Auto 878.75 4.40Honeywell Auto 880.4 6.55Hotel Rugby 6.6 -3.65HOV Services 46.65 -9.94HOV Services 46.65 -9.94HOV Services 46.65 -9.94HT Media 90.5 3.37HT Media 89.85 2.74Hyderabad Flex 2.1 -4.55Hyderabad Ind 116.45 6.30Hyderabad Ind 117.6 6.91Hydro S&S 28.5 4.01I Power Sol 4.11 -8.67ICRA Ltd. 408.35 3.41ICRA Ltd. 404.85 1.64ICNET Ltd 5.99 -4.92IFB Agro 37 -7.50IFB Agro 37 -2.89IFB Ind 26.5 6.00IFB Ind 26.75 6.36IFGL Ref 35 6.06IFGL Ref 35.15 7.49IG Petro 25.55 6.46IG Petro 26.1 11.30IKF Fin 9.12 1.33IL & FS Invest 109.35 -8.15IL & FS Invest 113.35 -5.93IL&FS Inv 92.8 6.79IMP Power 58.4 8.75IMP Power 56.2 5.84Incap Capac 11.65 5.91Ind Bank Hous 10.72 -6.78Indag Rubber 35.5 4.11India Gelat 17.25 -2.27India Sec 11.55 -3.35Indian Nippon Ele 102.75 -17.10Indian Nippon Ele 104.95 -12.54Indn Card 87.5 -0.17Indn Card 93.85 7.01Indn Hume 293.3 4.99Indn Hume 294.5 5.01Indn Toners 10.97 -0.27Indo Amines 10.93 13.97Indo Asian Fin 24.7 4.22Indo Asian Fuse 42.5 11.84Indo Borax 49.9 14.98Indo City Trade 4.43 8.05Indo Count Ind 5.55 9.90Indo National 338.25 13.54Indo-Castle Multi 12.36 -4.92Indoco Remed 221.25 5.36Indoco Remed 212.95 3.07Indo-Pacific Soft 4 -1.23Indore Tools 22.8 2.24Indtradeco 0.39 -4.88Indus Networks 2.5 4.17Industrial Inv 44.95 -3.54Info Drive Soft 18.05 -3.22Info Edge (India) 464 14.07Info Edge (India) 453.85 4.15Infomedia(I) 90.95 7.89Infomedia(I) 93 6.96Infotech Entr 161.8 3.39Infotrek Sys 18.85 -2.58Innovation Medi 14.5 -4.92Innovative Marine 34.25 -4.99Intec Sec 8.65 4.98Integra Fin 16.25 4.84Integra Hind 144.9 -0.34Intelvisions Soft 30 -4.91Inter State Fin 0.5 -9.09Interlink Petro 22.1 -4.95Intl Comb 198.1 1.05Intl Conv 167.25 1.39Intl Travel Hou 70.95 7.34Intra Info 41.5 4.93Investment & Pre 67 8.68Invinex Lab 2.75 -5.17IP Rings 35.95 1.41Ishita Drug 5.75 -4.96IST 117.85 -4.96ITD Cemen 165.05 -0.42ITD Cemen 162.5 -1.87IVP 21.5 -5.08IVP 21.4 0.94J B M Auto 21.45 5.15J B M Auto 19 -2.06J D Orgochem 3.12 -4.88J J Fin Corpn 8.61 5.00Jagan Lamp 4.32 4.35Jagatjit Ind 46 4.43Jagson Air 9.59 8.24Jagsunpal Phar 8.15 0.62Jagsunpal Phar 8.05 0.63Jai Hind Syn 3.68 -4.91Jaihind Proj 69.2 -2.60Jain Studios 9.2 -7.54Jaipan Ind 158.6 -4.97Jamshri Ranjit 12.01 -4.46Jay Bharat Mar 31 0.65Jay Yuhshin 59 9.26Jayant Agro 52.55 8.46Jaypee Hotel 61.1 -0.24Jayshree Chem 14 7.69Jaysynth Dye 8 -1.72Jenburkt Phar 19.8 9.09Jetking Info 155.85 6.53Jhaveri Credit 3.31 -4.89Jhaveri Flex 47 5.86JHS Svend 19.3 0.78JHS Svend 19.05 0.26Jindal Dril 986.8 20.00Jindal Dril 993.15 20.00Jindal Hotel 18.15 0.83Jindal Poly 172 3.02Jindal Poly 172.6 5.37Jindal SW Hold 345 19.38Jindal SW Hold 346.3 16.87Jindal World 97 3.97JJ Export 20 11.42JK Cement 74.55 -1.00JL Morison 143.6 -3.62JMC Project 97.55 3.72JMT Auto 28.5 7.55JOG Eng 5.42 2.07Jolly Board 442 -4.95Josts Eng 205 4.65JPT Sec 138.6 -4.97Jyothi Overseas 1.62 -4.71Jyoti Resins 2.72 0.37

Jyothi Labs 267.7 -0.76Jyothi Labs 274.25 2.93Kabra Extru 85.45 -4.58Kabra Extru 86 -2.27Kakatiya Cem 58.65 6.54Kakatiya Cem 57.7 3.22Kallam Spin 15 15.38Kalpataru Power 692.9 1.17Kalyani Forge 85.1 -10.42Kamat Hotel 75.5 12.35Kamat Hotel 72.8 7.14Kanchan Intl 8.14 -4.91Kandagiri Spin 35.05 -2.91Kanishk Steel 18.1 -4.99Kanpur Plast 14.5 0.69Kansai Nerolac 450.5 5.04Kansai Nerolac 456.55 5.32Kar Mobiles 86.15 -4.60Karur KCP 25.15 -0.40Kashyap Tele-Med 1.79 -4.79Katwa Udyog 12.05 -3.60Kavveri Telecom 67.7 4.96Kaycee Ind 2514.9 -5.00KDL Biotech 10.15 -4.25KDL Biotech 9.8 -3.92KEC Intl 252.15 8.59Kemrock Ind 231.15 15.58Kennametal Wid 175.85 3.93Kewal Kiran 140.1 0.00Kewal Kiran 140.25 -3.34Khaitan Chem 28.55 5.55Khaitan Elec 38.2 7.15Khaitan Weav 139.65 -4.71Khandwala Sec 28 -6.04Khandwala Sec 31 2.31Khator Fibre 12.3 4.68KIC Metaliks 20.7 19.65Kiduja Ind 74.65 4.99Kilburn Chem 16 -0.62Kilburn Repro 5.02 -6.86Kilitch Drug 95.85 -6.58Kilpest 15.85 -4.80Kinetic Eng 43.7 2.58Kinetic Motor 11.53 2.04Kinetic Motor 11.95 -4.78Kirloskar Elec 76.6 6.32Kirloskar Pneu 210 4.74Kisan Mould 18.85 -0.26KLG Capital 200.7 -4.99KNR Cons 42.8 17.10Kothari Ferm 7.12 8.54Kothari Product 344 5.94Kothari Product 349.95 6.50Koutons Retail 634.85 1.25Koutons Retail 636.5 0.65Kovai Med 40.5 -0.98KPR Mills 68.1 19.68KPR Mills 67.8 20.00KRBL 88.7 2.42Krebs Bio 25 4.60Krishna Eng 3 -1.64Krishna Fila 18.4 -4.91Krypton Ind 19.6 7.69KSB Pump 243.1 -0.78KSB Pump 245.4 -0.18KSE 116.65 -2.79Kulkarni Power 45.85 -4.48Kushagra Soft 3.27 -4.94Kutch Min 7 -4.89Kwality Dairy 17.75 4.41L T Overseas 45.95 7.23La Mere Appar 14.69 13.52La Opala 19.85 -3.64Lakshmi Elec 143.9 3.60Lakshmi Energy 248.75 0.42Lakshmi Mills 978 -2.20Lakshmi Preci 26.6 -5.00Lanco Ind 21 5.00Ledo Tea 31 -3.58Lee&Nee Soft 1.21 3.42Liberty Shoe 44.75 5.54Liberty Shoe 44.2 1.84Lime Chem 5.48 8.51Linc Pen 22.25 10.97Link House 4.95 3.56Link Pharma 5.15 -4.63Lippi Sys 5.49 19.35LKP Merch 72.5 4.77Lloyd Metal 25.9 16.93LMW 722.7 3.38LMW 722.4 3.61Logix Micro 63.7 -5.00Lokesh Mach 29.95 10.11Lotte India 229.1 -5.00Lotus Eye 23.1 1.76Lumax Auto 21 -4.55Lumax Auto 20.85 -5.01Lumax Auto 26.1 -1.69Lumax Auto 26.4 -0.38Lumax Inds 89.7 -10.30Luminaire Tech 5.7 0.88M M T C 16348.65 3.71M P I L Corp 42 -0.71M&M Fin 200 0.00M&M Fin 199.3 -0.35Machino Plast 39 -4.88Macmillan(I) 107.95 0.51Macmillan(I) 105.5 -3.08Madhav Marble 19.4 -1.77Madhucon Proj 104.5 -0.48Madhya Desh Pap 6.37 -4.93Maestro Medi 40 7.96Mafatlal Ind 18.3 1.67Magma Leas 222.35 0.27Magma Leas 241.6 6.10Magnum Fin 4.52 -9.60Mahaan Food 9.94 -4.97Mahalaxmi Seam 16.7 10.96Mahan Ind 1.89 -4.06Maharaja Shree 75 0.00Maharashtra Elektro 306 4.90Maharashtra Ind 7.05 -4.99Maharashtra Scoot 110.25 -9.78Maharashtra Scoot 113.3 -12.75Mahindra Forgings 107.8 -1.91Makers Lab 13 9.70Malar Hosp 12.1 -1.63Malwa Cotton 28.5 -4.84Mangalam Drugs 8.25 1.85Mangalam Drugs 8.05 -2.42

Mangalam Timber 12.5 11.11Mangalam Timber 12.3 10.81Mangalya Soft 1.64 -4.65Mansi Fin 6.94 -4.93Manugraph Ind 58.95 9.57Maral Overs 6.3 7.51Maral Overs 6 4.35Marathon Nextgen 131.15 9.29Market Creator 9 -2.60Marmagoa Steel 4.51 4.88Master Trust 58.4 -4.96Mather&Plat 151.1 3.21Mayur Uniq 32.8 0.77Mazda 42 6.60MB Parikh Fins 11.14 4.80McDowell 68.95 -4.96McDowell 69.15 -4.95McNally Bharat 74.75 12.07MCS 15.05 -2.59Medi Cap 39.65 9.53Media Matrix 4.98 -4.96Media Video 14.95 3.82Media Video 15 6.01Mefcom Cap 8.6 -4.76Mega Corpn 1 -2.91Menon Bearings 38 4.68Menon Piston 44.1 -4.13Metal Coating 12.6 -4.91Metrochem 29.8 5.67Mewar Ind 27.85 -4.95MH Mills & Ind 8.56 -4.89Micro Forge 5.62 -4.91Midas Pharm 6.95 -0.86Milkfood 394.2 -0.90Millenium Beer 17.4 1.16Milton Plast 7.13 3.33Minda Ind 196 9.13Mindteck(I) 19.7 -10.45MM Forg 68.85 4.71MM Forg 70.3 16.39MM Rubber 3.61 -4.75Modern Steel 10.18 4.95Modipon 27.6 -4.83Mohit Ind 7.41 2.92Monnet Sugar 21.6 4.60Monozyme(I) 3.34 -3.19Monsanto(I) 1310 2.14Monsanto(I) 1320.05 3.06Morgan Ind 6.2 4.73Morganite Cru 62.5 -4.73Motherson Sumi 65.1 -5.65Motherson Sumi 66.85 4.13Mount Everest 89.9 -1.43Mount Shivalik 39.8 -5.13Mounteverest Tra 69.7 -4.91Moving Picture Co 6.77 -2.59MRF 2481.8 5.71MRF 2472.15 4.74MSK Projects 53.3 -2.47MSK Projects 54.9 -0.36Mukand Eng 15.75 4.65Mukand Eng 15.75 5.00Mukat Pipe 12.4 -4.62Mukta Arts 69.65 3.26Mukta Arts 69.95 6.47Mukunda Indl 2.67 -4.64Muller and Phip 94.05 4.97Multi Arc 13 -3.70Munjal Auto 35.85 8.47Munjal Showa 27.15 2.26Murli Agro 235.65 13.35Muthoot Cap 33 5.77My Fair Lady 2.11 -8.26Mysore Petro 30.75 7.89Nachmo Knitex 1.1 -1.79Nagpur Power 37.8 -4.91Nagreeka Exp 17.1 1.48Nagreeka Exp 17.2 1.78Nahar Exp 10.55 0.86Nahar Exp 10.45 0.48Nahar Indl 38.45 3.64Nahar Indl 39.3 4.38Nalwasons Inv 530.05 0.37Nalwasons Inv 530 5.70Narendra Prop 23.85 4.61Nath Pulp 3.4 -2.30National Oxy 26.2 2.54National Per 120.05 3.80National Plastic 7.76 2.65Natura Hue 6 -2.44Natural Cap 16.75 2.45Navkar Build 11.15 -4.29NCJ Fin 9.49 4.86NDA Sec 12.5 -4.94Neelkanth Rock 7.59 -1.81Nelcast Ltd 51.4 6.75Nelcast Ltd 50.6 3.90Nettlinx 11.7 4.93NetVision Web 2.9 -1.02Netvista Info 1.88 0.53Network (I) 16.15 -4.15Neuland Lab 116.85 2.59NESCO 543.15 7.74Nexxoft Infotel 30.45 -4.99Nicco Park 35.05 4.32Nicco Uco Fin 1.34 -3.60Nihar Info Glo 3.35 4.69Nikhil Adhe 22.65 4.86Nikki Global 6.7 -4.96Nile Ltd. 62 3.77Nilkamal Plast 100 -4.90Nippo Batteries 344 8.23Nirav Com 351 16.61Nitco Tiles 56.95 -1.98Nitco Tiles 56.6 0.89Nitin Fire 179.6 1.53Norben Tea 3 -3.23Nouveau Multi 20.25 -2.41Nova Petro 8.55 8.92Novopan 25.4 -2.31Novopan 27.3 3.41NPR Fin 6.49 -1.52NR Agarwal 13.33 3.33NR Intl 6.24 9.47NRB Bearing 41.1 -0.36NRB Bearing 40.85 -0.85Nucent Estates 3.15 -0.32Nuchem 9.05 4.02Nuchem 8.7 -1.14Nucleus Soft 90.65 11.23

Numeric Power 363.25 2.21Numeric Power 364.45 2.20Oasis Sec 31.75 4.79Odyssey Corp 24 -4.95Omax Autos 29 6.62Omax Autos 29.2 5.23Onward Tech 15.8 5.33Onward Tech 15.55 11.07Orbit Export 15.75 1.94Orient Bev 13.45 -4.95Orient Cera 19 10.14Orient Press 27 -2.70Oriental Carbon 24.25 9.98Oriental Hotel 205.8 12.37Oriental Hotel 191.5 3.49Orissa Sponge 139.25 -4.98Oscar Inv 230 -0.58P A E 16.7 0.91P T L Enter 16.45 2.49P. I. Drugs 37.95 4.98Pace Elec 19.05 -4.99Page Inds 401.5 11.53Panasonic Batt 42.75 -4.36Panasonic Car 91 2.48Panasonic Home 33 -3.65Panchmahal St 91.55 -1.29Panchsheel Org 11.77 -4.85Panyam Cem 167.7 -4.99Paper Prod 30 -1.48Parenteral Drug 56.6 4.91Parker Agro 13.57 -0.37Patel Airtemp 37.65 4.87Patspin 6.12 6.25Patspin 6.35 10.43Paushak 31 -3.43PBM Poly 11 1.10PCS Tech 10.25 -0.29Peacock Ind 2.04 17.92Peacock Ind 1.5 -16.67Pearl Eng Poly 2.95 -4.84Pearl Global 35.45 1.00Pearl Poly 9 0.00Pearl Poly 8.2 10.81Petron Eng 180 -0.77Pharmaids Pharm 5.33 -4.82Phillips Carbon 109.75 -2.14Phillips Carbon 110.3 -1.25Phoenix Int 10.89 4.91Phoenix Lamp 82.95 -7.83Photoquip(I) 11.68 -2.67Piccadily Agro 5.3 -8.15Piccadily Sugar 3.55 1.43Pioneer Distil 30.1 4.88Pix Trans 23.2 6.91Plastiblends 125 3.09Plethico Phar 213 -3.12Plethico Phar 214.95 -1.40Poddar Pig 17 1.19Pokarna 54.65 19.06Polar Ind 6.68 4.70Polar Ind 6.5 -0.76Polar Pharma 3.45 -1.71Poly Medi 55.7 8.05Polychem 115.7 -4.89Polylink Poly 3.48 -4.92Polymechpl Mach 5.82 -4.90Polyplex Corp 128 3.64Polyplex Corp 132 7.32Polyspin Exports 8.8 0.34Ponni Sugars 27.05 4.84Ponni Sugars 27 -2.53Poona Dal 20 0.50Pradeep Met 8.21 0.74Prag Bosimi 3.02 -4.73Precision Ele 25.75 3.41Precision Pipes 37.95 3.69Precision Wire 60.05 0.08Precision Wire 64 1.67Premco Glo 12.92 4.96Premier Expl 25.05 13.61Premium Capital 2 0.00Pressure Sensit 2.38 -4.80Prime Focus 250.95 -1.88Prime Focus 250.95 -1.88Prime Focus 245.7 -5.23Prime Text 25.55 -4.84Priyadarshini Spin 8.02 -0.50Promact Plast 2.98 4.20PSI Data 40.95 6.36Pudumjee Pulp 42.9 3.37Pudumjee Pulp 41.4 2.10Puneet Resins 6.49 4.85Punjab Comm 21.05 8.51Punjab Wool 7.11 -8.26Quintegra Sol 21.15 1.44Quintegra Sol 19.8 -4.81R Sys Intl 48.55 5.77R Sys Intl 48.05 5.60Radhe Deve 41.6 -4.91Rainbow Paper 75.6 8.00Raj Agro 21.5 -4.87Raj Pack 11.6 8.72Raj Rayon 7.54 4.72Rajapalayam Mills 280 4.93Rajaratan Global 80 -3.73Rajendra Mech 55.4 -4.32Rajeswari Graph 10.08 -8.36Rajvir Ind 52.1 -2.34Rajvir Ind 50.65 0.80Ram Ratna Wire 23.1 -1.70Rama Paper 10.55 0.48Rama Phosph 9.3 -4.52Rama Pulp 8.67 11.87Ramco Ind 459.3 6.38Ramco Ind 457.05 5.92Ramkrishna Forg 73.25 -1.01Ramkrishna Forg 74.8 -9.77Ramsarup Ind 53.1 9.94Rane Brake Lin 48.25 -1.53Rane Brake Lin 49.95 10.39Rane Engine Val 62.5 10.62Rane Holdings 68 -1.31Rane Holdings 70 9.63Rane Madras 41 -1.56Rane Madras 40.5 -2.88Rap Media 43.7 -4.90Rasandik Eng 38.6 1.45Rasi Electro 23.45 2.85Rassi Refrac 18 -0.55Rathi Graphic 6.5 -0.15Rathi Ispat 4.88 -2.20Ratnamani Met 406.35 0.06Ratnamani Met 403.15 -3.79Raunaq Auto 14.5 4.32Ravalgaon Sugar 4470.75 -1.91RDB Ind 54.5 -1.98Real Strips 48.9 -4.96Recon 16.4 -4.93Redington Ind 216.7 11.13Redington Ind 214.35 8.70Refnol Resin 9.9 4.65Refex Refri 88.7 -4.98Regency Cera 7.73 8.57Regency Cera 7.8 6.85Relaxo Foot 37.6 11.08Relic Tech 7.46 0.00Renaissance 28.2 2.73Renaissance 27.75 0.36Resonance Spec 6.18 -4.92Restile Cera 12 -1.96Revathi CP 670 6.11Revathi Equip 680 -2.72Rexnord Elec 4.94 19.32Rich Capital 5.7 -4.68Richirich Agro 5.96 4.20Riga Sugar 17.4 2.65Rishabh Digha 13.41 1.21Rishi Pack 8.99 -3.75Rishiroop Rub 3.61 4.94Ritesh Intl 6.77 -1.88Rock Hard Petro 6.51 -4.96Rohit Pulp 25.8 -4.97Rollatainers 89.35 -4.95Roopa Ind 3.11 -11.14Roselabs Fin 7.25 2.55Roselabs Ltd 7.51 -4.94Roto Pump 38.75 0.78Ruby Mill 414.75 5.00Ruby Mill 410 1.91Ruchi Infra 21.75 3.82Ruchi Infra 21.8 5.06S Kumars Online 3.73 -0.80Saarc Net 0.87 -4.40Sabero Org 12.6 -4.91Sadbhav Eng 563.9 0.81Sadbhav Eng 590 3.25Safari Ind 18.95 2.71Sagar Cem 169.45 9.93Sagar Cem 172.65 13.18Sahara Housing 72.95 -1.68Sahara One 125.55 -3.42Sainik Fin 8.09 -4.82Saksoft 50.85 9.83Saksoft 47 7.43

Sakthi Fin 7.73 0.52Salora Intl 72.85 4.15Salora Intl 70.8 0.71Sambandam Spin 40.95 -4.99Sambhaav Media 2 17.65Samkrg Pist 32.15 9.54Samrat Pharma 9.5 8.32Samtex Fash 7.6 -9.52Sanco Trans 101.7 -5.88Sandesh 92.5 2.72Sandu Pharm 8.79 4.64Sandur Mangan 570.25 -5.00Sanghi Ind 44.1 2.56Sanghi Ind 43.6 1.04Sarang Chem 2.99 4.91Sarda Plywood 20.75 19.94Saregama 57.85 2.21Sarup Tanneries 34 -3.55Saurashtra Cem 17.7 16.83Savani Fin 3.08 -4.94Saven Tech 4.42 -4.95Savera Enter 42 -0.24Savita Chem 181 -1.17Savita Chem 180.7 -3.19Schlafhorst Eng 6.5 -1.37Schrader Duncan 96 -4.43Scooters(I) 18 0.56Seasons Text 7.26 -4.60Seshasayee Pap 80.05 -0.99Seshasayee Pap 81.55 1.18Setco Auto 175.05 -4.86Shah Alloys 18.55 -4.87Shakti MetDor 96.95 -5.00Shakti Pump 83.2 -9.12Shalibhadra Fin 9 1.12Shalimar Wires 9 -3.43Shamken Mult 2.07 -4.61Shamrock Indl 2.11 4.98Shantivijay Jewel 163 -4.68Shardul Sec 58.45 -4.96Sharp India 15.8 2.60Sharyans Res 93.6 0.48Shetron 24.25 -3.39Shilp Gravures 39.85 10.85Shilpa Medi 43.1 3.86Shiva Fert 23.3 -4.90Shiva Texyarn 15.8 12.46Shiva Texyarn 15.1 -5.03Shivalik Bimetal 12.81 -5.46Shopper’s Stop 178.1 -8.67Shopper’s Stop 192.55 -5.52Shree Cem 486.45 0.85Shree Hari Chem 13.25 4.33Shree Pace 38.85 0.91Shree RajasthanSyn 7.46 -4.36Shree Vani Sug 2.8 1.82Shreyans Ind 18.15 12.73Shreyans Ind 16.3 1.56Shreyas Ship 30.9 6.19Shri Dinesh Mill 757.6 3.99Shriram Asset 22.55 -4.85Shriram EPC 191.15 6.34Shriram EPC 193.65 9.93Shyam Star 64.05 -4.97Shyam Tele 61.45 6.41SI Group-India 22.5 4.65SI Group-India 23 9.52Sika Interplant 23.75 3.26Silktex 13.5 8.00Silver Smith 44.05 -4.96Simbhaoli Sug 24.9 4.18Simmonds Marsh 50 -4.40Simplex Cast 30 4.90Simplex Mills 127 0.71Simplex Proj 74.05 4.37Simplex Proj 75.15 7.28Siyaram Silk 54.05 6.71Siyaram Silk 55.65 1.64SKM Egg 13 0.23SKM Egg 13.45 5.49SKP Sec 26.65 -4.99Sky Ind 69.8 10.79Skypak Courier 10 -4.40SMIFS Capital 39 -4.88Smruthi Organics 48 5.26SNS Text 3.29 -9.86Soft Tech Grp 9.67 0.21Soft Tech Grp 9.55 -4.50Softpro Sys 131 -1.28Softpro Sys 141.95 2.12Softsol India 27.65 -19.97Solar Explosives 382.8 2.49Solar Explosives 383.3 2.00Solitaire Machine 14 0.86Solix Tech 13.3 4.72Solvay Pharma 549.85 3.41Som Datt Fin 8.73 -7.42Som Distilleries 16.65 9.90South Asian Ent 11.13 5.00Southern Ispat 8.44 -2.99Sovereign Diam 4.11 -4.64Sowbhagya Exp 47 -4.28Span Diag 41.45 -7.89Spanco Tele 44.2 4.74Speciality Pap 15.3 16.35Spectra Ind 7.45 -4.97Spenta Intl 7.5 0.00SPL Ind 8.55 12.50Splash Media 57.2 4.76SQL Star Intl 14.15 17.43SR Ind 3.05 1.67SRF Polymers 126.4 -1.48SRHHL Ind 4.95 -3.88Sri Jayalakshmi Spin 1.84 2.22Sri Lakshmi Saras 13.45 -4.95Sri Ramakrishna Mill 13.8 -4.83Srinivasa Hatch 74 -3.90SS Organics 6 -3.38St Bank of Mysore 5400 -1.46St Bank of Travan 2467 2.76Standard Ind 22.05 8.35Stanpacks(I) 6.75 1.66Star Paper 20.45 4.87Star Paper 20.25 1.25Steel Strips Whe 85 -6.75Steel Strips Whe 91 4.60Steel Strips&Tu 7.56 -4.91Steelcast Ltd 65.7 -3.38Steelco Guj 5.88 9.91Stelco Strips 11.08 4.92Sterling Holi 21.1 6.30Sterling Tool 48.5 -3.00Stewarts&Lloyds 90 -4.26STI 15.25 2.35Stock Net 1.38 2.99Stone India 35.75 4.99Stovec Ind 108 4.80Stresscrete 19 0.53Strides Arcolab 144.6 -2.95Suashish Diam 395.95 11.91Subros 21.5 -1.38Sudal Ind 12.7 -1.17Sudarshan Ch 103.8 3.80Sudarshan Ch 116.8 0.60Sugal and Da 17.75 4.78Sukhjit Starch 93.35 2.70Sulzer(I) 525 3.59Sumedha Fiscal 6 -1.64Sumeru Inds 1.31 -9.66Sundaram Clay 146.05 4.21Sundaram Clay 157.15 5.86Suniti Commer 1366.25 1.22Sunshield Chem 18.1 -4.99Super House 19.9 11.48Super Sales 48.4 7.08Super Syn 1.9 -4.52Super Tannery 9 5.88Suprajit Eng 51.5 -4.72Suprajit Eng 51.5 -7.95Supreme Ind 153.05 2.48Supreme Ind 153 2.89Supreme Infra 43.95 8.25Supreme Infra 44.15 7.68Supreme Yarns 7.49 -1.45Surana Ind 80 0.50Suryadeep Salt 2.07 4.55Suryajyoti Spin 14.6 -2.99Suryajyoti Spin 14.85 -4.19Suryalakshmi Cot 15.15 -9.55Suryalata Spin 13.1 -4.10Suryanagri Fin 9.86 4.89Svam Soft 2.18 9.00Swaraj Engine 155.6 -5.75Swaraj Engine 161.65 -2.03Swaraj Mazda 260 -7.41Swaraj Mazda 278.4 3.73Swastika Fin 19.05 -0.78Swiss Glascoat 26.1 15.74Switching Tech 24.2 -4.91Sybly Spinning 3.73 15.12Symphony Com 31.4 -4.85Synergy Log 7.12 2.74Systematix Corp 36.1 -4.87T I Global 7.13 -4.93

Tai Ind 17 -4.76Tainwala Chem 14.2 3.27Talbros Auto 23.45 -2.29Tamil Nadu Tele 6.6 3.45Tantia Cons 46.5 -1.69Tarai Food 3.06 -4.38Tasty Bite 22 4.76Tata Coffee 177.9 9.14Tata Coffee 176.3 5.89Tata Inv 328.55 1.83Tayo Rolls 100.45 3.45TCFC Fin 13.95 9.41TCI Fin 13.3 -3.27TCI Fin 13.45 -2.89Techno Elec 79 3.88Techno Forge 8.94 4.81Techtran Poly 10.07 7.13Telephoto Ent 9.94 -4.97Texmaco 810.45 0.06Texmaco 808.2 0.69Thambi Modern 7.3 -9.88The Jaypore Sugar 135.9 -2.93Themis Medi 85.4 -7.63TheSandesh 91.3 -8.70Thiru Arooran 76.45 3.10Thiru Arooran 77.95 4.63Thirumalai Chem 121.75 1.08Thirumalai Chem 121.75 2.44Tide Water Oil 3871 10.39TIL 169.85 6.16Tilaknagar Ind 93 4.38Time Techno 508 13.68Time Techno 491.15 5.17Times Guaranty 13.8 -1.43Times Guaranty 13.55 -2.87Timken(I) 67 -1.90Titagarh Ind 9.27 1.31Titagarh Wagons 625.8 3.97Titagarh Wagons 624.4 3.98Titan Medicares 14.4 -1.37Todays Writ 30.3 -2.88Tokyo Plast 9.35 7.84Tokyo Plast 9.05 16.77Tonira Pharm 11.66 2.64Torrent Cable 92.65 -0.11Toyama Elec 13.65 13.75Trans Freight 21.7 4.83Transchem 13.15 18.47Transmatic 21.75 8.75TCI 53.8 1.99TCI 52.85 1.54Transformer & Rec 173.6 4.36Transformer & Rec 172.9 7.49Transwarranty 10.9 4.31Travancore Chem 11.13 -3.64Trent 374.95 1.21Trent 375.25 0.31Trishakti Elec 20.05 -4.52Triton Valves 876.9 5.92Triveni Glass 7 -6.04TTK Health 87.95 -2.28TTK Prestige 148.7 5.27Tulip IT Services 730.65 2.93Tulip IT Services 738.2 4.76Tulip Star 85.3 -4.96Tuticorin Alkali 7.45 4.63TVS Srichakra 67.2 6.25TVS Srichakra 67.85 7.87Tyroon Tea 11.7 -2.50UCAL Fuel 35.45 3.35UG Hotels 7.18 -4.90Uni Abex Alloy 70 0.00Uniflex Cable 12.8 3.64Uniphos Enter 19.45 4.01Uniphos Enter 20.55 -4.86United Text 5.15 3.00Unitex Designs 9.02 -4.95Universal Cab 38.6 3.49Universal Cab 38.1 -0.13Universal Cans 2.08 -1.89Universal Office 3.65 -3.69Unjha Formu 2.79 0.00UP Hotels 280 -3.45Upper Ganges 50.95 -3.41Upper Ganges 51.95 -4.94Upsurge Inv 6.8 -2.86Usha Martin Info 4.25 -9.57Ushakiran Fin 3.09 -4.92V-Guard Inds 44.65 6.82Vadilal Entr 42.1 -0.12Vadilal Ind 33 14.19Vaibhav Gems 22 -3.51Valecha Eng 65.8 2.49Valiant Com 21 5.00Vallabh Steel 19.8 -4.81Valson Syn 29.2 -8.75Vamshi Rubber 11.4 -2.56Vanasthali Text 6.76 -9.99Vardhman Ind 20.65 4.82Vardhman Poly 37.85 6.77Vardhman Poly 38 -7.54Vardhman Spin 94.1 -0.95Vardhman Spin 98 -2.97Vardhman Text 63 10.04Vasparr Infra 16.3 1.56VB Desai 37.45 -4.95VBC Ferro 113.5 0.40Veejay Lakshmi 32 2.89Venky’s (I) 94.5 8.62Venlon Poly 3.23 4.87Vertex Sec 11.1 -14.22Vertex Techno 7.44 -1.46Vesuvius 131.9 15.70Vesuvius 127.6 9.39Victoria Mill 1606.55 14.75Victory Paper 3.27 -4.94Victory Proj 19.3 -4.93Vidhi Dye 1.19 -1.65Vijyeshwari Text 14.55 15.48Vimal Oil 24.15 4.77Vinati Org 73.6 5.22Vindhya Tele 65.2 -8.17Vindhya Tele 64 -8.57Vinyl Chem 4.25 4.17Vinyl Chem 4.25 3.66Vippy Spin 5.46 -9.00Vipul Dye 12 0.00Virat Crane 5.89 9.89Virat Ind 9.65 7.58Vision Corp 13.78 -1.22Vista Phar 6.89 -4.97Vivimed Lab 44.15 1.73Voltamp Trans 495.95 6.14Voltamp Trans 491.95 6.30VST Ind 225.2 0.18VST Ind 225.95 0.42Vulcan Eng 10.9 -4.80Vybra Auto 17.75 8.56Walchand Cap 1006.85 -4.91Waterbase 4.6 6.73Wearology 40.2 11.67Weizmann 20 8.40Weizmann 19.1 -4.50Welcast St 360.85 8.51Welcure Drug 3 4.17Wendt(I) 500 1.94Wendt(I) 496.95 1.42WH Brady 53.8 9.91Wheels India 170 4.04Williamson Fin 10.9 -6.84Williamson Mag 34.6 9.49Wim Plast 41.15 2.75Windsor Machine 9.2 -4.86Winsome Brew 4.26 1.19Winsome Yarn 10.63 -0.65Wisec Global 5.65 -2.59Woolite Merc 12.95 -4.78Worthington Pump 50 1.73WS Ind 36.85 1.38WS Ind 37 7.09XO Info 3.8 -2.56Xpro India 18.15 6.14Yogi Sung Won 4.45 3.49Yuken(I) 95 11.70Zen Tech 108.85 7.72Zenith 21.25 14.86Zenith 21.4 4.39Zenith Comp 17.55 15.08Zenith Comp 17.6 13.92Zenith Exports 86.2 1.89Zenith Fibre 18.55 6.61Zenith Info 220 -2.63Zenith Info 220.15 -4.28Zensar Tech 81.95 4.20ZF Steering 142 3.65Zodiac Cloth 300.4 -0.35Zodiac Cloth 301.4 0.47Zodiac JRD 15.1 12.27Zodiac JRD 15.3 16.35Zuari Ind 185.8 7.43Zuari Ind 185.95 7.77Zyden Gentec 14.05 -9.35

BSE -NEW 52 WEEK HIGH/LOW

BSE NSE

Company Vol

Company High/Low Company Low Company Low Company Low

Core Proj 19,150,569Chemcel Bio 17,399,297ICICI Bank 11,406,426Cals Refin 11,133,460Chambal Fert 9,808,562IFCI Ltd 8,453,419Reliance Nat 8,126,588Jaiprak Asso 7,131,810Indiabullls Real 6,028,718Infra Develop 5,222,695

Company Rs.Lakh

ICICI Bank 49132.00Reliance Inds 24886.00Reliance Cap 15750.00Core Project 15587.00SBI 11893.00L&T Limited 10379.00Axis Bank 8051.00Zandu Phar 7869.00Reliance Infra 7536.00Reliance Com 7017.00

Company Vol

ICICI Bank 30,440,007IFCI Ltd 26,908,447Core Proj 23,666,853Reliance Nat 19,112,603Chambal Fert 19,105,794Jaiprak Asso 17,582,246Indiabullls 16,548,908Suzlon Energy 12,414,446ITC Ltd 10,914,400IDFC Ltd 10,236,922

Company Rs.Lakh

ICICI Bank 130554.15Reliance Inds 70235.93HDFC Ltd 56676.31Reliance Cap 52590.01SBI 37205.22Infosys Tech 32351.95Bharti Airtel 32309.83ONGC Ltd 29030.29L&T Limited 28216.73Axis Bank 28141.38

VOLUME TOPPERS TURNOVER TOPPERS VOLUME TOPPERS TURNOVER TOPPERS

52 WEEK HIGHBin.Tex.Pr 21.2Chemcel 16Dalal St Inv 4526.75Mahar Polybu 74.3Visagar Pol 190.95

52 WEEK LOWAdvanta 450Ahluwalia Co 56.55Ai Champdny 18.7Aiaengineer 185Ankit Metal 28.8Arrow Webtex 23.35Asahi Song 24.4Atn Inter 1.1Autoind 96Bajaj Finse 176.7Bannari Amma 43.3Bhagya Inl 10.35Bharati Ship 111Birla Er Opt 7.06Camlin Fine 40Celebrityfas 13.8Chemplast Sa 4.3Compu System 14.6Datam Tech 14.8Dham Sugar 6.2Dhanustech 90.3Dmc Inter 4.53Evinix 4.41Fcs Software 45

Fiem Inds 40First Win 39.95Four Soft 14.35Gabriel 10Gangotr Text 5.45Gayatri Proj 126.35Gayatri Sugr 4.5Global Vect 36.15Gmr Ferro 27.25Gokak Texti 46Gokaldas Exp 90Gremac Infra 43.5Gtn Textile 8.61Gufic Biosci 4.25Haria Expo L 3.23Harya Capfin 26.45Hexaware Ltd 23.7Hov Services 46.65Ht Media 80Ib Securitie 18.5Ibretails 33.5Indbul Real 84.2Inox Leisure 41.5Jagjanani 3.36Jagsonpal Ph 7.31Jet Airways 255Jk Cement 72.25Jk Paper 21.35Karuna Cable 1.05Karur Kcp Pk 25Kew Industr 8.1Kinetic Engi 40.5Lawreshwar 3.01

Lumax Auto 20.95Madras Cemnt 90Man Drugorg 7.75Manjushree 11.5Mcd Holding 68.95Morarjetex 13.5Moschip Semi 8.56Mount Trad 69.65Nagreeka Cap 27.6Nahar Cap 18.05Nahar Invest 8.4Nation Perox 106Navneet Publi 44Niraj Cement 22.25Nissan Coper 20.75Nitco Ltd 55.1Nova Petro 7.8Nr Interna 5.16Om Met Infra 11.05Omnitech 67Onmobile 370Oriental 8.72Padmalaya Tf 8.42Parekh Platn 3.25Parle Softwr 62.55Peacock Indu 1.62Pentamedia G 1.4Phoenix Mill 105.15Piram Life 90Plethico 210.3Pratibha Ind 132.3Prime Focus 230Quintegra So 19.85

Rajvir Ind 50Rane Brake 43Rathi Bars 6.15Reliab Ven 9.76Ren Jewelery 27Roman Tar 25.7Ruchira Pap 7Sadha Nit Ch 12.65Sahya Indu 27.75Sakuma Expo 7.1Shamke Spine 1.05Sharon Bio 37.1Shivam Auto 37.05Shopper Stop 175.25Shrama Multi 3.4Shri Bajrang 18.5Sir Shadi La 72.15Sita Shree 9Sona Koyo St 10.53Sparsh Bpo 24.2Spl Inds 7.53Subros Limit 17Sybly Indusr 2.76Tamil Petro 9.7Tanla 104Ucal Fuel Sy 29Uniply Ind 5.52Uttam Sugar 38.6Venlon Enter 2.93Vidhi Dyes M 1.14Vijayes Text 11Vishal Retai 138Vtm Ltd 53

LOW VOLUME STOCKS - STOCKS WITH VOLUME BELOW 5500

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MUTUAL FUNDSScheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg

Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg

ABN AMRODiv Yld Fd-Div 8.05 -Div Yld Fd-Gr 8.82 -Eq -Div 9.21 -3.46Eq -Gr 22.76 -3.40Flex ST-A-Gr Com Red 11.35 0.20Flex ST-A-Gr Com Ren 11.36 0.20Flex ST-A-Mth Com Ren 10.05 0.20Flex ST-A-Qty Com Red 10.19 0.20Flex ST-A-Qty Com Ren 10.19 0.20Flex ST-B-Gr Com Red 11.34 0.22Flex ST-B-Gr Com Ren 11.34 0.22Flex ST-B-Mth Com Red 10.05 0.21Flex ST-B-Mth Com Ren 10.05 0.21Flex ST-B-Qty Com Red 10.14 0.22Flex ST-B-Qty Com Ren 10.14 0.22Flex ST-C-Gr Com Red 11.30 0.22Flex ST-C-Gr Com Ren 11.30 0.22Flex ST-C-Mth Com Red 10.05 0.22Flex ST-C-Mth Com Ren 10.05 0.22Flex ST-D-Gr Com Ren 11.28 0.21Flex ST-D-Mth Com Ren 10.05 0.21Flex ST-D-Qty Com Red 10.10 0.21Flex ST-D-Qty Com Ren 10.10 0.21Flexi Debt-DD 10.05 -0.39Flexi Debt-Gr 13.19 -0.39Flexi Debt-Hlf Yrly 10.07 -0.39Flexi Debt-Qtrly 10.07 -0.39Flexi Debt-Weekly Div 10.01 -0.58Floating Rate Fd-Gr 12.87 0.17Floating Rate Fd-Wkly 10.01 -0.01Floating Rate-Mthly 10.05 0.17Floating Rt-Inst-Dly 10.00 -Fltng Rate-Inst-Mthly 10.05 0.17Fltng Rt-Inst +Daily 10.00 -Ftng Rt-Inst +Gr 10.35 0.19FTP 8 Y-C-Inst-Div 10.00 -FTP 8 Y-C-Inst-Gr 10.95 -FTP 8 Y-C-Inst-Mthly 10.00 -FTP 8 Y-C-Inst-Qtrly 10.00 -FTP 8-YA-Inst-Mthly 10.00 -FTP 8-Yrly A-Inst-Div 10.00 -FTP 8-Yrly A-Inst-Gr 10.98 -FTP 8-Yrly E-Inst-Gr 10.94 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly C-Div 10.00 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly C-Gr 10.90 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly A-Div 10.00 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly A-Gr 10.93 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly A-Mthly 10.00 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly A-Qtrly 10.00 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly C-Mthly 10.00 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly C-Qtrly 10.00 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly C-Yrly 10.00 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly E-Div 10.01 -FTP Sr 8-Yrly E-Gr 10.89 -Future Leaders-Div 5.67 -Future Leaders-Gr 5.67 -Fx Trm-9-3 YA-Hlf-Yly 10.01 -0.20Fx Trm-9-3 YA-Mthly 9.85 -0.20Fx Trm-9-3 YA-Qtrly 10.01 -0.20Fx Trm-9-3 YA-Yrly 10.03 -0.20FT Pl-9-3 YA-Div 10.46 -0.20FT Pl-9-3 YA-Gr 10.46 -0.20Mon + Fd-Inst-Daily 10.00 -Mon + Fd-Inst-Gr 12.57 0.22Mon + Fd-Inst-Mthly 10.05 0.22Mon + Fd-Inst-Wkly 10.01 -Mon + -Gr 12.47 0.21Mon + -Mthly 10.05 0.21Mon + -Wkly 10.01 -Mth Inc-Gr 12.88 -0.77Mth Inc-Mthly 9.68 -0.77Mth Inc-Qtrly 9.73 -0.77Multi Manager Fd-Divi 10.21 -0.23Multi Manager Fd-Gr 10.23 -0.23Multi Mgr Fd- 2A-Div 10.73 -0.15Multi Mgr Fd- 2A-Gr 10.73 -0.15Multi Mgr -3-Div 10.06 -0.13Multi Mgr -3-Gr 10.06 -0.13Multi Mngr Fd-2B-Div 11.43 -0.11Multi Mngr Fd-2B-Gr 11.43 -0.11Oppor Fd-Div 7.79 -Oppor Fd-Gr 14.96 -Sustainable Devpt-Div 7.99 -3.25Sustainable Devpt-Gr 7.99 -3.25Tax Adv-Div 6.92 -Tax Adv-Gr 8.69 -

AIGEq -Inst Div 6.79 -Eq -Instl Gr 6.79 -Eq -Reg Div 6.74 -Eq -Reg Gr 6.74 -Liq-Instl Pl-Dly Div 1000.81 -Liq-Rtl Pl-Dly Div 1000.78 -Liq-Rtl Pl-Gr 1088.43 0.19Liq-Rtl Pl-Mthly Div 1005.57 0.19Liq-Rtl Pl-Wkly Div 1001.01 -Liq-Sup Inst-Dly Div 1000.81 -Liq-Sup Inst-Wly Div 1001.01 -Liq-Super Inst-Gr 1093.26 0.20Liq-Instl Pl-Gr 1092.10 0.19Trsy + Instl-Dly Div 10.01 -Trsy + Instl-Gr 10.95 0.19Trsy + Instl-Wkly Div 10.01 -Trsy + Rtl-Bo 10.91 0.18Trsy + Rtl-Dly Div 10.01 -Trsy + Rtl-Gr 10.91 0.18Trsy + Rtl-Mth Div 10.06 0.18Trsy + Rtl-Qtly Div 10.06 0.18Trsy + Rtl-Wkly Div 10.01 -Trsy + Sup Inst-Dly D 10.01 -Trsy + Sup Inst-Wkly D 10.01 -Trsy + Sup Instl-Gr 10.96 0.19

AVIVAEasyLife+Unit Linked 30.22 -1.75EasyLife+Untsd Pft 13.48 0.06LifeBond-Unit Linked Fd 30.22 -1.75LifeBond-Unitised Profit 13.48 0.06Lifelong-Unit Linked Fd 30.22 -1.75Lifelong-Unitised Pft Fd 13.48 0.06LifePension Pls-Unt Lnkd 22.86 -1.79LifePensionPls-Untsd Pft 13.19 0.06LifeSaver-Unit Linked Fd 30.22 -1.75LifeSaver-Unitised Pft 13.48 0.06YoungAchvr Pft-Unit Lnkd 30.22 -1.75YoungAchvr Pft-Untsd Pft 13.48 0.06

BenchmarkBank BeES 557.29 -1.14Derivative -Div 1041.91 -0.03Derivative -Gr 1306.14 -0.03Split Cap-Bal Cls A 136.45 -Split Cap-Bal Cls B 175.30 -Gold Exchange Traded 1339.55 4.82Junior BeES 51.34 -Liq BeES 1000.00 -Nifty BeES 351.55 -3.08

Bharti AXAFMP 3M-I-Inst Div 10.18 0.20FMP 3M-I-Inst Gr 10.18 0.20FMP 3M-I-Ret Div 10.18 0.20FMP 3M-I-Ret Gr 10.18 0.20Liquid- Inst - D D 1000.00 -Liquid- Regular - WD 1000.00 -Liquid- Super Inst -Gr 1025.75 0.26Liquid- Inst -Gr 1025.36 0.25Liquid- Regular - Gr 1023.94 0.24Liquid- Super Inst -D D 1000.00 -Treasury Plus- Inst - D D 1000.01 -Treasury Plus- Inst - MD 1006.60 0.25Treasury Plus- Inst - WD 1001.06 0.01Treasury Plus- Regular - WD1001.00 0.01Treasury Plus- Inst - Gr 1025.62 0.25Treasury Plus- Regular - Gr 1024.27 0.24

Birla Sunlife

Adv -Div 59.05 -Adv -Gr Pl 86.58 -Ass Allocation-Cons-Div 15.48 -1.16Ass Allocation-Cons-Gr 15.48 -1.16Asset Alloc-Moderate-Div 17.30 -3.85Asset Alloc-Moderate-Gr 17.30 -3.85Asset Allocation-Agg-Div 18.21 -Asset Allocation-Agg-Gr 18.21 -Balance -Div 16.61 -Balance -Gr 24.98 -Bond Index Fd-Div- A 10.12 0.13Bond Index Fd-Gr- B 12.82 0.13Cash +Inst Prem-Div 10.02 -Cash +Inst Prem-Frtn 10.00 -Cash +Inst Prem-Gr 13.55 0.16Cash +Inst Prem-Wkly 10.03 -0.03Cash +Inst Div 10.80 -Cash +Inst Gr 23.00 0.16Cash +Inst-Frtnight 10.83 -0.25Cash +Inst-Weekly 10.81 -0.04Cash +Instl Prem-Mth 10.03 0.16Cash +Retail Div 16.37 -Cash +Retail Gr 22.80 0.14Cash +Sweep -Div 10.09 0.04Div Yld +Div 8.15 -Div Yld +Gr 36.28 -Dynamic Bond -Gr 13.34 -0.05Dynamic Bond -Qtrly 10.59 -0.05Eq- Gr 7.97 -Eq -Div 37.92 -Fix Mat Pl-Qtrly 2-Div 10.04 0.13Fix Mat Pl-Qtrly 2-Gr 13.58 0.13FT Pl-Srs N-Div 10.00 -FT Pl-Srs N-Gr 11.27 -FT Pl-Srs X-Div 10.00 -FT Pl-Srs X-Gr 10.92 -FT Pl-Srs Y-Div 10.00 -FT Pl-Srs Y-Gr 10.81 -FT Pl-X-Inst-Div 10.00 -FT Pl-X-Inst-Gr 10.96 -FT Pl-Y-Inst-Div 10.00 -FT Pl-Y-Inst-Gr 10.86 -FixTrm Dbt-3-36 Mths Div 10.00 -FixTrm Dbt-3-36 Mths Gr 12.02 -Floating Rate Fd-LT-Wkly 10.02 0.11Floating Rate-LTrm-Div 10.41 0.11Floating Rate-LTrm-Gr 14.10 0.11Floating Rate-ShTrm-Div 10.38 -0.04Floating Rate-ShTrm-Gr 13.95 0.18Floating Rt-ST Inst-Div 10.00 -Floating Rt-ST Inst-Gr 11.23 0.18Fltng Rt-ShTrm-DD 10.00 -Fltng Rt-ShTrm-Inst Wkly 10.01 -0.04FTP-24 Months-Div 11.16 -0.27FTP-24 Months-Gr 11.16 -0.27FTP-Series AA-Div 10.00 -FTP-Series AA-Gr 10.90 -FTP-Series AB-Div 10.00 -FTP-Series AB-Gr 10.90 -FTP-Series AC-Div 10.00 -FTP-Series AC-Gr 10.81 0.08FTP-Srs AA-Instl-Div 10.00 -FTP-Srs AA-Instl-Gr 10.94 -FTP-Srs AB-Instl-Div 10.00 -FTP-Srs AB-Instl-Gr 10.96 -FTP-Srs AC-Instl-Div 10.00 -FTP-Srs AC-Instl-Gr 10.86 0.08Fxd Mat Pl-Ann Srs 1-Div 10.83 0.09Fxd Mat Pl-Ann Srs 1-Gr 13.15 0.09Fxd Mat Pl-Ann Srs 3-Div 9.97 -Fxd Mat Pl-Ann Srs 3-Gr 12.38 -Gilt +Liq Pl-Gr 19.75 0.09Gilt +Liq-Annual 10.19 0.09Gilt +PF -Annual 19.25 0.71Gilt +PF -Gr 22.19 0.71Gilt +Regular Pl-Gr 28.24 2.76Gilt +Regular-Annual 23.99 2.76Inc +Retail Div 10.31 -0.66Inc +Retail Gr 34.96 -0.66Index -Div 12.77 -Index -Gr 33.00 -India GenNext Fd-Div Opt 10.54 -India GenNext Fd-Gr Opt 12.72 -India Oppor Fd-Pl A-Div 11.92 -India Oppor Fd-Pl B-Gr 27.76 -Infra Fd-A Div 8.43 -Infra Fd-B Gr 9.08 -MIDCAP -Div 13.74 -MIDCAP -Gr 49.58 -MIP-Gr 19.50 -1.40MIP-MD 9.71 -1.40MIP-Mth Pay 19.50 -1.40MIP-Sav 5-Div 10.67 -0.15MIP-Sav 5-Gr 14.06 -0.15MIP-Sav 5-Pay 14.06 -0.15MIP-Wealth 25-Div 8.98 -2.15MIP-Wealth 25-Gr 12.54 -2.15MIP-Wealth 25-Pay 12.54 -2.15MNC - A-Div 44.63 -MNC - B-Gr 89.03 -95 -Div 65.70 -95 -Gr 149.98 -Bas Indus-A Div 20.39 -Bas Indus-B Gr 52.61 -Buy India-A Div 13.97 -Buy India-B Gr 19.89 -Cash Mgr-B Gr 20.75 0.17Cash Mgr-D Wkly 10.01 -0.01CMgr-A Inst Dly 10.00 -CMgr-C Inst Gr 14.16 0.18CMgr-E Inst Wky 10.01 -0.01Eq Fd-A Div 45.30 -Eq Fd-B Gr 140.58 -Frtlne Eq-A Div 13.82 -Frtlne Eq-B Gr 43.54 -Gv Sec-LT-A Div 10.13 0.09Gv Sec-LT-B Gr 20.64 0.09Gv Sec-ST-A Div 10.24 0.09Gv Sec-ST-B Gr 17.31 0.09Inc-D54EA Div 13.22 -0.24Inc-E54EA Gr 29.99 -0.24Inc-F54EB Div 13.23 -0.24Inc-G54EB Gr 29.80 -0.24Inc-A Div 10.96 -0.24Inc-B Gr 30.01 -0.24Inc-C Qtrly 10.48 -0.24Liq +Instl-Gr 15.98 0.10Liq +Mthly Div 10.11 0.09Liq +Wkly Div 10.02 0.09Liq +Gr 15.75 0.09LT Adv-1-Div 5.73 -LT Adv-1-Gr 5.73 -MIP-A-Mthly Div 9.63 -2.17MIP-C-Qtrly Div 9.98 -2.17Mthly Inc-B-Gr 26.29 -2.17NM -Div 9.13 -NM -Gr 11.52 -Short Term-Gr 15.34 0.12ST Fd-Mthly Div 10.61 0.12ST-Frtngly Div 10.16 0.12Tax Relief ‘96 49.13 -SunLife Liq +Inst-Daily 10.01 -SunLife Liq +Inst-Mthly 10.12 0.10SunLife Liq +Inst-Wkly 10.02 0.10Top 100-Div Option 10.05 -Top 100-Gr Option 12.26 -Cap Prot Oriented-3 Yr-Div 10.35 -0.69Cap Prot Oriented-3 Yr-Gr 10.35 -0.69Cap Prot Oriented-5 Yr-Div 9.87 -1.62Cap Prot Oriented-5 Yr-Gr 9.87 -1.62Itvl Inc-Q-1-Inst-Div 10.06 -0.05Itvl Inc-Q-1-Inst-Gr 11.05 -0.05Itvl Inc-Qtrly-1-Div 10.06 -0.05Itvl Inc-Qtrly-1-Gr 11.04 -0.06

Baroda Pioneer MutualGlobal -Div 9.37 -2.40Global -Gr 9.39 -2.40Balance -Div 20.62 -1.53Balance -Gr 20.41 -1.54Children -Gift 10.74 0.04Children -Study 9.76 -

Diversified 24.93 -4.74ELSS 96 15.09 -4.25Gilt -Div 12.09 0.10Gilt -Gr 12.09 0.10Gr -Div 18.45 -2.33Gr -Gr 29.27 -2.34Inc -Div 13.70 0.17Inc -Gr 13.69 0.17Liq -DD 10.00 -Liq -Div 12.76 0.17Liq -Gr 14.89 0.19Mth IncFd-Gr 12.20 0.07Mth Inc -Mthly 12.20 0.07Mth Inc -Qtrly 12.20 0.07

Canara RobecoEmerging Eq-Bo 8.41 -Eq Diversified-Inc 14.63 -4.32Eq-Taxsaver 11.65 -3.40Fltg Rt-ST-Dly Div 10.26 -Fltg Rt-ST-Wkly Div 10.28 0.04Liq + Inst-Dl Div 12.41 -Liq + Inst-Wk Div 12.41 -0.09Liq + Instl-Gr 13.92 0.11Liq + Rtl-Dly Div 12.41 -Liq + Rtl-Gr 13.92 0.12Liq + Rtl-Inc 13.69 0.11Liq Div Reint 10.04 -Liq Instl-Gr 15.50 0.20Liq-Inst-Wkly Div 10.05 0.14R.Emerging Eq-Gr 10.05 -R.Emerging Eq-Inc 6.92 -R.Eq. Diversified-Bo 14.63 -4.32R.Eq Diversified-Gr 27.05 -4.28Balance-II-Div 33.72 -3.52Balance-II-Gr 33.72 -3.52Cigo-Gr 21.04 -0.66Cigo-Inc 11.39 -0.70Fltg Rt-ST-Div 12.52 0.22Fltg Rt-ST-Gr 13.02 0.22Gilt PGS-Gr 23.09 1.87Gilt PGS-Inc 12.34 1.90Inc-Bo 15.14 0.82Inc-Gr 16.43 0.82Inc-Inc 14.98 0.73Infra-D 10.15 -Infra-G 11.90 -Liq-Gr 15.48 0.21MultiCap-Div 8.07 -MultiCap-Gr 8.07 -Nifty Index-Div 12.12 -3.12Nifty Index-Gr 18.53 -3.09

DBS CholaContra Fd-Cumulative 6.44 -Contra -Div 6.44 -Frdm Inc-ST-Cum 13.43 0.14Frdm Inc-ST-Inst-Cum 13.60 0.15Frdm Inc-ST-Inst-Mth 12.02 0.15Frdm Inc-ST-Inst-Wk 10.18 0.04Frdm Inc-ST-Mthly 11.18 0.14Frdm Inc-ST-Semi-Ann 12.77 0.14Freedom Inc-ST-Daily 10.05 0.15Gilt Invment-Cum 21.77 4.88Global Adv-Cum 8.30 -Global Adv-Div 5.76 -Gr Fd-Qtrly Div 10.77 -Gr-Cum 22.80 -Hedged Eq Fd-Cum 8.52 -Hedged Eq Fd-Div 6.04 -Infra-Cum 5.57 -Infra-Div 5.57 -Liq-Super Instl-Cum 11.68 0.18Liq Fd-Cumulative 17.02 0.18Liq Fd-Inst +Cum 17.18 0.18Liq Fd-Weekly Div 12.00 -0.03Liq -Daily 10.03 -Liq-Instl +Wkly 11.97 -0.03Midcap -Cum 18.89 -Midcap -Div 10.90 -Mth Inc Pl-Cum 16.24 -0.91Mth Inc Pl-Mthly 11.54 -0.91Mth Inc Pl-Qtrly 11.54 -0.91Multi-Cap -Cum 11.74 -Multi-Cap -Div 9.36 -Oppor-Cum 22.81 -Oppor-Qtrly 9.88 -ST Floating Rt-Cum 12.65 0.16ST Floating Rt-Daily 10.10 0.16ST Floating Rt-Mthly 10.44 0.16ST Floating Rt-Wkly 10.32 0.11Tax Saver -Cum 8.73 -Tax Saver -Div 8.11 -Triple Ace-Bo 13.48 3.03Triple Ace-Cum 24.24 3.03Triple Ace-Qtrly 11.42 3.03Triple Ace-Semi-Annu 10.29 3.03

DWSAlpha Eq -Div 11.89 -Alpha Eq -Gr 48.10 -Cap Protect Oriented-Div 10.44 -2.87Cap Protect Oriented-Gr 10.44 -2.87Credit Opp Cash Fd-Frtngly 10.15 -Credit Opp Cash Fd-Wk Div 10.11 0.18Credit Opp Cash -Gr 11.25 0.18FT -Srs 17-Div 11.33 -0.27FT -Srs 17-Gr 11.33 -0.27FT -Srs 33-Div 10.00 -FT -Srs 33-Gr 10.95 -FT -Srs 34-Div 10.00 -FT -Srs 34-Gr 10.88 -FT -Srs 35-Div 10.00 -FT -Srs 35-Gr 10.96 -FT Fd-Srs 17-Inst Gr 11.38 -0.27FT Fd-Srs 33-Inst Gr 10.99 -FT Fd-Srs 34-Inst Gr 10.88 -Glbl Thematic Offshore-Div 6.17 -Glbl Thematic Offshore-Gr 6.17 -Insta Cash + -Gr 14.23 0.18Insta Cash +Inst-Dly Div 10.02 -Insta Cash +Inst-Gr 13.35 0.18Insta Cash +SuperInst-Dly 10.02 -Insta Cash +SuperInst-Gr 10.99 0.19Insta Cash +Daily 10.30 -Insta Cash +Wkly 10.36 0.13Insta Cash +Wkly Bo 10.57 0.18Insta Cash+Instl-Wkly Div 10.00 -Invt Opportunity-Div 17.29 -Invt Opportunity-Gr 22.64 -Mon + -DDi 10.03 -Mon + -Gr 12.31 0.19Mon + -Inst-Daily 10.01 -Mon + -Instl-Gr 11.79 0.19Mon + -Instl-Wkly 10.14 0.16Mon + -Wkly 10.17 0.16Mthly Inc Pl A-Annual 11.14 -0.59Mthly Inc Pl A-Gr 13.55 -0.59Mthly Inc Pl A-Mthly 10.08 -0.59Mthly Inc Pl A-Qtrly 10.23 -0.59Premier Bond-Reg-Gr 13.10 0.60Prmr Bd-Reg-P/R-Mthly 11.11 0.60Prmr Bd-Reg-P/R-Qtrly 10.66 0.60Prmr Bond-Reg-P/R-An 11.37 0.60Qtrly Itvl-Srs 1-Div 10.06 0.22Qtrly Itvl-Srs 1-Gr 11.25 0.22Short Maturity Fd-Gr 13.96 -0.32Short Maturity-Mthly Div 10.36 -0.32Short Maturity-Weekly 10.07 -0.32Tax Sav -Div 8.07 -Tax Sav -Gr 8.63 -

DSPMLLiq-Inst-Daily 1000.20 -Govt Sec-B-Mth 10.09 0.16Liq-Inst-Wkly 1001.30 -0.01Bal -Div 17.70 -4.13Bal -Gr 39.06 -4.13Eq-Div 32.99 -Liq -Gr 20.48 0.19Liq-Inst-Gr 1227.95 0.20Oppor Fd-Div 17.56 -Oppor Fd-Gr 45.06 -ShTrm Fd-Div 10.72 0.14ShTrm Fd-Gr 14.56 0.14ShTrm-Mthly 10.63 0.14Eq -Reg Pl-Gr 8.63 -FTP-18M Srs 1-Div 9.98 -0.14FTP-18M Srs 1-Gr 10.66 -0.14FTP-18M Srs 1-Instl Gr 10.71 -0.13FTP-Srs 3F-Div 1000.42 -

FTP-Srs 3F-Gr 1091.17 -FTP-Srs 3F-Instl Div 1000.29 -FTP-Srs 3F-Instl Gr 1095.75 -FTP-Srs 3H-Div 1042.55 0.22FTP-Srs 3H-Gr 1076.92 0.22FTP-Srs 3H-Instl Div 1045.24 0.23FTP-Srs 3H-Instl Gr 1081.66 0.23Liq + Fd -Inst DD 1000.80 -Liq + Fd -Inst G 1181.58 0.05Liq +- DD 1000.80 -Liq +- Grth 1171.92 0.04Liq + -Div Wk 1000.80 -0.07Micro Cap -Reg-Gr 6.63 -Str Bd Fd-Inst Mth Div 1011.59 -1.67Strat Bd Fd-Instl Gr 1073.66 -Strategic Bd Fd-Mth Div 1010.84 -1.65Strategic Bd-Inst-W-Div 1003.66 -Strategic Bond -Div 1023.50 0.13Strategic Bond -Gr 1103.70 0.13Strategic Bond Wkly-Div 1003.62 -T.I.G.E.R. Fd-Instl-Gr 7.89 -Tax Saver -Div 6.62 -Tax Saver -Gr 8.89 -Bond -Retail Pl-Div 10.64 -0.01Bond -Retail Pl-Gr 26.69 -0.01Bond -Retail-Mthly 10.54 -0.01Floating Rate -Daily 10.03 -Floating Rate -Div 10.46 0.19Floating Rate -Gr 13.57 0.19Floating Rate -Wkly 10.05 -Fltng Rate Fd-Inst-Gr 1211.42 0.20Fltng Rate-Inst-Daily 1000.00 -Govt Sec Fd- B-Gr 18.59 0.16Govt Sec Fd-A-Div 11.69 2.16Govt Sec Fd-B-Div 11.12 0.16Govt Sec Fd- A-Gr 26.64 2.16India T.I.G.E.R.-Div 12.89 -India T.I.G.E.R.-Gr 27.92 -Liq -DD 10.01 -Sav +Cons-Mthly 10.41 -0.23Sav +Cons-Qtrly 10.58 -0.23Sav +Agg-Gr 15.00 -0.93Sav +Agg-Mthly 10.37 -0.93Sav +Agg-Qtrly 10.91 -0.93Sav +Cons-Gr 12.87 -0.23ST -Wkly Div 10.19 0.01Small & Mid Cap Fd-Div 7.55 -Small & Mid Cap Fd-Gr 7.55 -Top 100 Eq -Div 14.45 -3.80Top 100 Eq -Gr 57.68 -3.81

Edelweiss Liq - Super Inst - DD 10.00 -Liq - Super Inst - Gr 10.11 0.22Liq - Super Inst - WD 10.01 -Liq Plus - Retail - FD 10.00 -0.31Liq Plus - Inst - WD 10.02 -Liq Plus - Inst - DD 10.00 -Liq Plus - Inst - MD 10.03 -Liq - Retail - DD 10.00 -Liq - Retail - MD 10.04 0.22Liq - Retail - WD 10.02 -0.03Liq - Retail - Gr 10.11 0.22Liq Plus - Retail - Gr 10.11 0.22Liq Plus - Retail - DD 10.00 -Liq Plus - Inst - Gr 10.11 0.22Liq Plus - Retail - MD 10.04 0.22Liq Plus - Retail - WD 10.02 -Liq - Inst - DD 10.00 -Liq - Inst - Gr 10.11 0.23

EscortsBalanced -Div 8.38 -Balanced -Gr 37.52 -Floating Rate-Div 12.10 0.16Floating Rate-Gr 12.10 0.16Gilt -Div 15.70 0.85Gilt -Gr 17.20 0.85Gr -Div 7.53 -Gr -Gr 39.24 -High Yld Eq Pl-Bo 8.21 -High Yld Eq-Div 7.22 -High Yld Eq-Gr 8.21 -Inc Bond-Div 19.24 -1.19Inc Bond-Gr 22.79 -1.19Inc -Bo 13.44 0.08Inc -Div 10.64 0.08Inc -Gr 25.53 0.08Infra Fd-Div 5.99 -Infra Fd-Gr 5.99 -Liq -DD 12.47 0.18Liq -Gr 12.47 0.18Liq -Mth 12.19 0.18Liq -Weekly Div 12.03 0.06Oppor -Div 9.95 -0.88Oppor -Gr 22.71 -0.88Tax -Div 7.44 -Tax -Gr 31.69 -

FidelityCash -DD 10.00 -Cash -Gr 11.51 0.22Cash -Instl-Daily 10.00 -Cash -Instl-Gr 11.59 0.22Cash -Instl-Mthly 10.05 0.22Cash -Instl-Wkly 10.03 0.07Cash -Mth Div 10.05 0.22Cash -Weekly Div 10.02 0.02Cash-Super Inst-Daily 10.00 -Cash-Super Inst-Gr 11.62 0.22Cash-Super Inst-Mthly 10.00 -Cash-Super Inst-Wkly 10.00 -Eq -Div 11.55 -Eq -Gr 17.34 -Gr -Div 5.89 -Gr -Gr 5.89 -Spe Sit -Div 10.31 -Spe Sit -Gr 10.31 -International Opp-Div 7.46 -International Opp-Gr 7.46 -Liq +S Inst-Dly Div 10.00 -Liq +S Inst-Mth Div 10.00 -Liq +S Inst-Wkly Div 10.02 0.01Liq +Super Inst-Gr 10.92 0.20Liq +Inst-Dly Div 10.00 -Liq +Inst-Mth Div 10.05 0.20Liq +Inst-Wkl Div 10.02 0.02Liq + -Gr 10.87 0.19Liq +Instl-Gr 10.56 0.20Liq +Mthly Div 10.07 0.19MultiManager Cash-Div 10.02 -0.03MultiManager Cash-Gro 12.21 -ST Inc Fd-Div 10.15 0.09ST Inc Fd-Gr 11.48 0.09ST Inc Fd-Inst Div 10.11 0.09ST Inc Fd-Inst Gr 11.53 0.09Tax Adv Fd-Div 9.88 -Tax Adv Fd-Gr 11.00 -

Franklin TempletonF(I) High Gro Cos-Div 6.76 -F(I) High Gro Cos-Gr 6.76 -F(I) Idx-BSESensex-Div 31.95 -4.17F(I) Idx-BSESensex-Gr 31.95 -4.17F(I) Bluechip Fd-Div 28.97 -4.06F(I) Bluechip Fd-Gr 114.99 -4.06F(I) Flexi Cap-Div 10.74 -4.16F(I) Flexi Cap-Gr 16.89 -4.16F(I) FMCG -Div 19.67 -F(I) FMCG -Gr 31.34 -F(I) Index Tax 27.05 -3.06F(I) Index-Nifty-Div 27.67 -3.02F(I) Index-Nifty-Gr 27.67 -3.02F(I) International 11.60 -0.51F(I) Opps -Gr 19.81 -4.74F(I) Oppty(s) Fd-Div 9.89 -4.74F(I) Prima -Div 30.39 -F(I) Prima -Gr 137.96 -F(I) Prima +Div 23.86 -F(I) Prima +Gr 124.76 -F(I) Smaller Cos-Div 6.75 -F(I) Smaller Cos-Gr 7.28 -F(I) Taxshield 99 53.85 -4.66F(I) Taxshield-Div 23.32 -F(I) Taxshield-Gr 110.97 -FrInfotech -Div 9.83 -FrInfotech -Gr 28.36 -FrPh -Div 12.98 -FrPh -Gr 24.52 -FT FTF-I-60 Mth-Div 10.81 -2.54FT FTF-I-60 Mth-Gr 13.90 -2.54

FT FTF-II 60-Div 10.82 -2.77FT FTF-II 60-Gr 12.49 -2.77FT FTF-III 36Mth-An 10.65 -1.59FT FTF-III 36Mth-Gr 12.23 -1.59FT FTF-IV-60Mth-Div 9.92 -2.83FT FTF-IV-60Mth-Gr 11.30 -2.83FT FTF-VI-60Mth-Div 9.80 -2.97FT FTF-VI-60Mth-Gr 10.93 -2.97FT FTF-VIII-60M-Div 9.78 -2.74FT FTF-VIII-60M-Gr 10.14 -2.74FT CPO-3Y-Div 10.32 -1.42FT CPO-3Y-Gr 10.51 -1.42FT CPO-5Y-Div 9.81 -2.28FT CPO-5Y-Gr 10.08 -2.27FT Capital Safety-3 Yrs-Div 10.42 -1.24FT Capital Safety-3 Yrs-Gr 10.66 -1.24FT Capital Safety-5 Yrs-Div 9.88 -1.87FT Capital Safety-5 Yrs-Gr 10.21 -1.87FT(I) Balanced -Div Pl 16.45 -FT(I) Balanced -Gr 29.96 -FT(I) Dyn PE Ratio FOF-Div 24.45 -FT(I) Dyn PE Ratio-FOF-Gr 24.45 -FT(I) LIFE STAGE 20S Pl-Div 20.10 -FT(I) LIFE STAGE 20S PL-Gr 20.10 -FT(I) LIFE STAGE 30S PL-Div 17.02 -FT(I) LIFE STAGE 30S PL-Gr 17.02 -FT(I) LIFE STAGE 40S PL-Div 12.15 -4.69FT(I) LIFE STAGE 40S PL-Gr 14.79 -4.69FT(I) LIFE STAGE 50+ PL-Div 10.07 -3.28FT(I) LIFE STAGE 50+ PL-Gr 13.13 -3.28FT(I) MIP-Mth Bo 12.48 -2.18FT(I) Mth Inc Pl-Mthly 10.03 -2.18FT(I) Mth Inc Pl-Qtrly 10.09 -2.18FT(I) Mth Inc Pl-Gr 21.61 -2.18Temp Qtrly Itvl-A-Inst-Div 10.18 0.21Temp Qtrly Itvl-B-Inst-Div 10.09 0.21Temp Qtrly Itvl-C-Inst-Div 10.23 0.26Temp Child’s Ass Educ-Gr 26.42 -1.36Temp Child’s Ass Gift-Div 26.70 -Temp Child’s Ass Gift-Gr 26.70 -Temp Fl Rate Inc-LTrm Div 10.70 0.18Temp Fl Rate Inc-LTrm Gr 15.26 0.18Temp Fl Rt Inc-ShTrm Div 10.05 -0.03Temp Fl Rt Inc-ShTrm Gr 15.35 0.16Temp Fl Rt-LTrm Inst-Div 10.36 0.19Temp Fl Rt-LTrm Inst-Gr 12.58 0.19Temp Fl Rt-ShTrm Inst-Div 10.12 -0.03Temp Fl Rt-ShTrm Inst-Gr 12.62 0.16Temp Fx Hrz II-B-Inst-Gr 11.27 0.17Temp Fx Hrz-3-A-Inst-Div 10.51 -0.02Temp Fx Hrz-II-A-Inst-Gr 11.37 0.15Temp Fx Hrz-IV-A-Inst-Div 10.43 -0.22Temp Fx Hrz-IV-A-Inst-Gr 10.68 -0.22Temp Fxd Horz Fd-II-B-Gr 11.24 9.83Temp Fxd Hrz Fd-II-A-Div 10.28 0.15Temp Fxd Hrz Fd-II-A-Gr 11.32 0.15Temp Fxd Hrz Fd-III-A-Div 10.49 -0.02Temp Fxd Hrz Fd-III-A-Gr 10.80 -0.02Temp Fxd Hrz Fd-IV-A-Div 10.41 -0.23Temp Fxd Hrz Fd-IV-A-Gr 10.67 -0.22Temp Fxd Hrz-I-13Mths-Div 10.41 0.15Temp Fxd Hrz-I-13Mths-Gr 11.55 0.15Temp FxHrz-I-13M-Inst-Gr 11.61 0.16Temp Govt Secs-LTrm-Bo 11.88 0.29Temp Govt Secs-LTrm-Div 10.68 0.29Temp Govt Secs-LTrm-Gr 19.67 0.29Temp Govt Secs-PF-Div 12.43 0.30Temp Govt Secs-PF-Gr 12.43 0.30Temp IBA-Mthly Bo 17.38 -1.12Temp (I) Eq Inc-Div 8.96 -Temp (I) Eq Inc-Gr 10.41 -Temp (I) Govt Treas-Div 10.41 0.21Temp (I) Govt Treas-Gr 15.41 0.20Temp (I) Gr Fd-Div 33.90 -4.60Temp (I) Gr Fd-Gr 61.86 -4.60Temp (I) IBA-Div 10.09 -1.12Temp (I) IBA-Gr 26.62 -1.12Temp (I) IBA-Hlf Yrly 12.39 -1.12Temp (I) IBA-Mth 12.08 -1.12Temp (I) IBA-Qtrly 12.74 -1.12Temp (I) Inc Fd-Div 10.28 -1.03Temp (I) Inc Fd-Gr 27.99 -1.03Temp (I) Liq +Div 10.00 -Temp (I) Liq +Gr 15.07 0.14Temp (I) Pension Pl-Div 13.85 -4.80Temp (I) Pension Pl-Gr 41.86 -4.80Temp (I) TMA-DD 1512.34 -Temp (I) TMA-Gr 2100.50 0.17Temp (I) TMA-Liq-Daily 1000.67 -Temp (I) TMA-Liq-Gr 1286.95 0.17Temp (I) TMA-Liq-Wkly 1000.57 -0.03Temp (I) TMA-Weekly Div 1244.32 -0.03Temp (I) Treas-Inst-Dly 1000.67 -Temp (I) Treas-Inst-Gr 1326.81 0.17Temp (I) Treas-Inst-Wkl 1036.11 0.17Temp MIP-Mth Option 10.55 -0.19Temp Mth Inc -Gr 21.08 -1.63Temp Mthly Inc -Qtrly 10.44 -0.19Temp Mthly Inc Pl-Hlf Yr 11.18 -1.63Temp Qtrly Intrvl-A-Div 10.17 0.20Temp Qtrly Intrvl-A-Gr 11.31 0.20Temp Qtrly Intrvl-B-Div 10.08 0.20Temp Qtrly Intrvl-B-Gr 11.30 0.20Temp Qtrly Intrvl-C-Div 10.23 0.25Temp Qtrly Intrvl-C-Gr 11.15 0.25Temp ShTrm Inc Instl-Gr 1254.81 -0.10Temp ShTrm Inc Inst-Mthly 1094.70 -0.10Temp ShTrm Inc Inst-Wkly 1001.45 -0.10Temp ShTrm Inc Pl-Mthly 1064.77 -0.10Temp ShTrm Inc Pl-Qtrly 1040.67 -0.10Temp ShTrm Inc Pl-Gr 1567.28 -0.10Temp ShTrm Inc-Weekly Div 1077.02 -0.10Temp ShTrm Inc-Wkly Bo 1069.95 -0.20

HDFCBalanced -Div Pl 14.32 -4.93Balanced -Gr 28.45 -4.92Capital Builder -Div 17.33 -Capital Builder -Gr 54.88 -Cash Mgmt-Sav+ -Daily 10.03 -Cash Mgmt-Sav+ -Gr 18.41 0.18Cash Mgmt-Sav+ -Mthly 10.05 0.18Cash Mgmt-Sav+WP-Dly 10.03 -Cash Mgmt-Sav+WP-Gr 18.50 0.19Cash Mgmt-Sav+WP-Mth 10.05 0.19Cash Mgt Fd-Call Pl-Daily 10.43 -Cash Mgt Fd-Sav-Daily 10.64 -Cash Mgt -Call Pl-Gr 14.45 0.20Cash Mgt -Sav-Gr 17.73 0.18Cash Mgt-Sav-Wkly Div 10.63 -CashMgmt-Sav+WP-Wkly 10.03 -Children Gift Fd-Sav 15.71 -2.11Children Gift -Invt 21.45 -4.47Core & Satellite -Div 13.13 -Core & Satellite -Gr 19.06 -Eq -Div 28.77 -Eq -Gr 124.73 -Floating Rate Inc-LTP-Div 10.18 -0.06Floating Rate Inc-LTP-Gr 14.15 0.12Floating Rate Inc-ST-Dly 10.08 -Floating Rate Inc-ST-Gr 14.31 0.18Floating Rate Inc-ST-Mth 10.18 0.18Floating Rate Inc-ST-Wkly 10.15 -0.01Floating Rt Inc-ST-WO-Dly 10.08 -Floating Rt Inc-ST-WO-Gr 14.35 0.19Floating Rt Inc-ST-WO-Mth 10.18 0.19Floating Rt Inc-ST-WO-Wk 10.15 -0.01FMP 24M May 2007-Div 11.36 -0.09FMP 24M May 2007-Gr 11.36 -0.09FMP 24M May 2007-Qtrly 10.18 -0.09FMP 24M May 2007-WP-Gr 11.41 -0.08FMP 24M May 2007-WP-Qtrly 10.18 -0.08FMP 26M Aug 06-Inst-Div 11.83 0.12FMP 26M Aug 06-Inst-Gr 11.83 0.12FMP 26M Aug 2006-Div 11.73 0.11FMP 26M Aug 2006-Gr 11.73 0.11FMP 36M June 2007-Div 10.92 -0.11FMP 36M June 2007-Gr 10.92 -0.11FMP 36M June 2007-Qtrly 10.03 -0.11FMP 36M June 2007-WP-Gr 10.98 -0.10FMP 36M June2007-WP-Qtrly 10.04 -0.11GiltLong Term-Div 10.37 0.60GiltLong Term-Gr 17.20 0.60GiltShort Term-Div 10.73 0.38GiltShort Term-Gr 15.02 0.38Gr -Div 23.65 -Gr -Gr 48.01 -High Int Fd-Hlf Yrly Div 10.22 -0.73High Int Fd-ShTrm Div 10.59 -0.08High Int Fd-ShTrm Gr 15.70 -0.08High Int -Qtrly Div 10.45 -0.73High Int Fd-Yrly Div 10.79 -0.73

High Int -Gr 26.56 -0.73Inc -Div 10.03 -1.41Inc -Gr 17.81 -1.41IndexNifty 31.26 -3.24IndexSensex 99.13 -4.15IndexSensex + 127.57 -4.76Liq -Prem +Gr 17.03 0.19Liq -Daily 10.20 -Liq -Gr 16.86 0.18Liq -Mth 10.30 0.18Liq -Prem-Daily 12.26 -Liq -Prem-Gr 16.99 0.19Liq -Weekly Div 10.33 -LT Adv-Div 27.76 -LT Adv-Gr 71.37 -LT Eq -Div 8.23 -LT Eq -Gr 8.99 -MF Mthly Inc Pl-LTrm-Gr 15.11 -2.29MF Mthly Inc Pl-ShTrm-Gr 13.18 -1.16MF Mthly Inc-LTrm-Mthly 10.14 -2.29MF Mthly Inc-LTrm-Qtrly 10.33 -2.29MF Mthly Inc-ShTrm-Mthly 9.64 -1.16MF Mthly Inc-ShTrm-Qtrly 9.89 -1.16Mid-Cap Oppor-Div 7.11 -Mid-Cap Oppor-Gr 7.11 -Multiple Yld-Div 10.04 -1.70Multiple Yld-Gr 13.25 -1.70Multiple Yld Fd-2005-Div 9.90 -1.55Multiple Yld Fd-2005-Gr 11.95 -1.55Premier Multi-Cap Fd-Div 10.01 -Premier Multi-Cap Fd-Gr 14.49 -Prudence -Div 20.41 -Prudence -Gr 101.04 -Qtrly Itvl-A-WP-Div 10.05 0.15Qtrly Itvl-A-WP-Gr 11.56 0.15Qtrly Itvl-B-WP-Div 10.25 0.11Qtrly Itvl-B-WP-Gr 11.35 0.11Qtrly Itvl-C-WP-Div 10.18 0.20Qtrly Itvl-C-WP-Gr 11.32 0.20Quarterly Itvl-A-Div 10.05 0.15Quarterly Itvl-A-Gr 11.56 0.15Quarterly Itvl-B-Div 10.25 0.11Quarterly Itvl-B-Gr 11.35 0.11Quarterly Itvl-C-Div 10.18 0.19Quarterly Itvl-C-Gr 11.32 0.20ST -Div 10.31 -0.17ST -Gr 15.24 -0.17Taxsaver-Div 42.61 -Taxsaver-Gr 115.25 -Top 200-Div 30.84 -Top 200-Gr 104.12 -

HSBCAdv IndiaDiv 7.57 -Adv IndiaGro 8.90 -Cash -DD 10.19 -Cash -Gr 14.20 0.14Cash -Inst -Gr 14.27 0.15Cash -Inst +Daily 10.01 -Cash -Inst +Gr 13.37 0.15Cash -Inst +Mthly 10.05 0.15Cash -Inst +Wkly 10.21 -0.02Cash -Inst-Div-Daily 10.44 -Cash -Inst-Div-Mthly 10.49 0.15Cash -Inst-Div-Weekly 10.45 -0.02Cash -WD 10.01 -0.02Dynamic- Div 6.69 -Dynamic- Gr 6.69 -Eq -Div 19.13 -Eq -Gr 61.20 -FT Series 30-Div 9.94 -0.34FT Series 30-Gr 10.99 -0.34FT Series 32-Div 10.00 -FT Series 32-Gr 10.92 -FT Series 36-Div 10.00 -FT Series 36-Gr 10.91 -0.12FT Sr 30-Inst Div 9.94 -0.34FT Sr 30-Inst Gr 10.99 -0.34FT Sr 32-Inst Gr 10.96 -FT Sr 32-Inst-Div 10.00 -FT Sr 36-Inst Gr 10.95 0.05FT Sr 37-Inst Div 10.83 0.10FT Srs 24 - Div 11.71 0.10FT Srs 24 - Gr 11.71 0.10FT Srs 35-Reg Div 10.55 -FT Srs 35-Reg Gr 10.97 -FT Srs 37-Reg Div 10.83 0.10Fixed Trm Srs 35-Inst Div 10.55 -Fixed Trm Srs 35-Inst Gr 10.97 -Flexi Debt -Inst. Gr 10.64 -0.85Flexi Debt -Reg.Gr 10.60 -0.85Flexi Debt-Inst. Ftly Div 9.91 -0.85Flexi Debt-Inst. Mth Div 10.27 -0.85Flexi Debt-Reg Fghtly Div 9.93 -0.85Flexi Debt-Reg.Mth Div 9.96 -0.85Fltng Rate Fd-ShTrm-Daily 10.00 -Fltng Rate -LTrm-Gr 13.10 0.11Fltng Rate -ShTrm-Gr 12.99 0.15Fltng Rt-LT-Inst Div-Ftly 10.02 0.11Fltng Rt-LTrm-Div-Mthly 10.04 0.11Fltng Rt-LTrm-Instl Gr 13.22 0.11Fltng Rt-LTrm-Instl-Wkly 11.25 0.11Fltng Rt-LTrm-Inst-Mthly 10.13 0.11Fltng Rt-Sh Trm-Wkly 10.01 -0.02Fltng Rt-ShTm-Inst +Gr 11.12 0.15Fltng Rt-ShTm-Inst+Daily 10.03 -Fltng Rt-ShTrm-Inst-Daily 10.06 -Fltng Rt-ShTrm-Instl-Gr 13.11 0.15Fltng Rt-ShTrm-Inst-Mthly 10.10 0.15Fltng Rt-ShTrm-Inst-Wkly 10.29 -FT Srs 33-Instl Div 10.00 -FT Srs 33-Instl Gr 10.98 -FT Srs 33-Rtl Div 10.00 -FT Srs 33-Rtl Gr 10.94 -Gilt -ShTrm -Div 10.77 0.09Gilt -ShTrm Pl-Gr 12.04 0.09Inc Fd-ShTrm-Inst-Div 10.15 0.09Inc Fd-ShTrm-Inst-Gr 11.17 0.09Inc -Invt -Gr 13.68 -1.09Inc -ShTrm Pl-Gr 14.24 0.09Inc-STrm-Inst-Wkly Div 10.37 0.09Inc-STrm-Reg-Wkly Div 10.07 0.09India Oppor -Div 11.01 -India Oppor -Gr 20.77 -Liq Pls-Inst Pls-Mth Div 10.30 0.10Liq Pls-Inst Pls-Wkly Div 10.04 0.10Liq Pls-Inst +Dly Div 10.01 -Liq + Fd-Instl-Gr 11.76 0.09Liq + -Reg-Gr 11.73 0.09Liq +Inst Mth Div 10.11 0.09Liq +Inst +Gr 11.80 0.10Liq +Inst-Dly Div 10.01 -Liq +Inst-Wkly Div 10.04 0.09Liq +Reg-Dly Div 10.01 -Liq +Reg-Wkly Div 10.04 0.09Midcap Eq -Div 7.96 -Midcap Eq -Gr 12.03 -MIP-Regular -Gr 13.29 -1.39MIP-Regular Pl-Mthly Div 10.18 -1.39MIP-Regular Pl-Qtrly Div 10.29 -1.39MIP-Sav -Gr 14.16 -2.07MIP-Sav Pl-Mthly Div 10.26 -2.07MIP-Sav Pl-Qtrly Div 10.21 -2.07Tax Saver Eq -Div 7.69 -Tax Saver Eq -Gr 7.69 -Unique Oppty(s) -Div 6.19 -Unique Oppty(s) -Gr 6.19 -

ICICI Prudential Flexible Inc Pl-Wk Div 10.55 -0.08FMP Sr 41-19M-Inst 1 Gr 10.72 -0.20FMP Srs 41-19 M-Inst Div 10.72 -0.20FMP Srs 41-19 M-Inst Gr 10.72 -0.20FMP-36-18 M-Pl B Inst Gr 11.18 0.10FMP-Sr 36-18 M-Pl A-Div 10.04 0.15FMP-Sr 36-18 M-Pl A-Gr 11.39 0.15FMP-Sr 36-18 Mth-Pl B-Di 10.05 0.09FMP-Sr 36-18 Mth-Pl B-Gr 11.10 0.09FMP-Sr 38-1 Yr B-Inst Gr 10.79 -FMP-Sr 38-1 Yr Pl B-Div 10.75 -FMP-Sr 38-1 Yr Pl B-Gr 10.75 -Indo Asia Eq-Instl G 5.89 -Indo Asia Eq-Rtl Div 5.89 -Indo Asia Eq-Rtl Gr 5.89 -Itvl-Mth Intrl I-Div 10.15 0.01Itvl-Mth Intrl I-Gr 11.19 0.01Itvl-Qly Intrl I-Div 10.13 -0.17Itvl-Qly Intrl I-Gr 11.30 -0.17Intrl-A.Intrl-III-Inst G 10.83 0.10Intrl-Qtly Intrl III-Div 10.20 0.09Intrl-Qtly Intrl III-Gr 10.98 0.09

Intrvl-A.Intrvl-III-Div 10.79 0.09Intrvl-A.Intrvl-III-Gr 10.79 0.09Intrvl-H.Y. Intrvl-I-Div 10.38 0.10Intrvl-H.Y. Intrvl-I-Gr 10.81 0.10Intrvl-Qtly Intrl II-Div 10.07 -0.16Intrvl-Qtly Intrl II-Gr 11.25 -0.16Intvl-II-Qtly Intvl-A-D 10.19 0.07Intvl-II-Qtly Intvl-A-G 10.84 0.07Itrl-A Itrvl-II-Inst-Div 10.41 -Itrl-A Itrvl-II-Inst-Gr 10.92 0.11Itrvl-Ann Itrvl-II-Div 10.18 -2.07Itrvl-Ann Itrvl-II-Gr 10.86 0.11Discovery-Inst-I-Gr 7.74 -Emrgg Star-Inst-I-Gr 6.93 -Flexible Inc-Dly Div 10.57 -Floating Rate B-Gr 14.17 0.11FMP Sr39-24 Mth-B-D 9.96 -0.49FMP Sr39-24 mth-B-Gr 10.74 -0.49FMP Srs 41-19 M-Div 10.66 -0.21FMP Srs 41-19 M-Gr 10.66 -0.21FMP-38-2 Yrs Pl-Div 9.96 -0.43FMP-38-2 Yrs Pl-Gr 10.79 -0.43Fusion Fd-Sr II-Div 6.49 -Fusion Fd-Sr II-Gr 6.96 -Fusion-Inst Opt-I-Gr 7.89 -Gilt Fd Invt-PF-Gr 14.94 3.25Gilt-Treas Hlf -Yrly 10.79 0.59Gr-Inst Opt-I-Gr 10.25 -Infrastr-Instl-1-Gr 9.58 -Itvl-Ann.IP I-D 10.14 0.07Liq Pl-Inst Opt-I-Gr 12.24 0.17Liq-Inst-Dly Div 11.85 -Liq-Super Inst-Daily 10.00 -Liq-Super Instl-Gr 12.51 0.17Liq-Super Instl-Wkly 10.02 -0.03Liq-Super Inst-Mthly 10.04 0.17Liq Pl-H.Y.Div 10.04 0.16Liq-Inst+ -Daily 11.85 -Liq-Inst+ Wkly 11.87 -0.03Liq-Inst+Mthly 11.95 0.11LTrm Fltng Rt-A-Div 10.24 0.09LTrm Fltng Rt-A-Gr 12.94 0.09LTrm Fltng Rt-B-Div 10.32 -LTrm Fltng Rt-B-Gr 13.16 0.10Power-Inst Opt-I-Gr 15.93 -ShTrm-Inst-Frtnight 11.17 -0.36Srvs Inds Div 7.31 -Srvs Inds Gro 9.72 -Sweep-Cash-Dly 10.00 -Sweep-Cash-Frtngly 10.05 0.18Sweep-Cash-Gr 12.10 0.18Sweep-Cash-Mthly 10.04 0.18Sweep-Cash-Weekly 10.02 -0.08Bal -Div 10.84 -Bal -Gr 24.84 -Blended A-Div 10.63 -0.41Blended A-Gr 12.84 -0.41Blended B-Div 11.51 0.09Blended B-Gr 12.83 0.09CCP-Gift 31.18 -CCP-Study Pl 20.61 -1.01Discovery-Div 9.63 -Discovery-Gr 17.85 -Dyn -Gr 52.70 -Dynamic-Div 12.12 -Emer Star-Div 9.52 -Emer Star-Gr 17.43 -Flexi Inc-Gr 15.66 0.11Fltng Rt-Dly 10.00 0.02Fltng-A-Daily 10.00 -Fltng-C-Daily 10.00 -FMCG -Div 21.14 -FMCG -Gr 32.00 -Fusion Fd-Div 7.22 -Fusion Fd-Gr 7.66 -Gilt Invt-Div 12.20 2.79Gilt Invt-Gr 27.23 2.79Gilt-Treas-PF 12.93 0.51Glt-Treas-Div 10.99 0.59Glt-Treas-Gr 20.32 0.59Gr Pl-Gr 74.95 -Gr -Div 14.08 -Inc Multi-Cum 13.32 -3.88Inc Multi-Div 9.58 -3.88Inc-Ins-Gr 25.36 -0.87Inc Pl-Gr 24.48 -0.87Inc-Qtrly Div 11.37 -0.87Index 30.14 -Infrastr-Div 8.23 -Infrastr-Gr 17.99 -Liq-DD 11.85 -Liq-Div-Qtrly 10.04 0.16Liq-Inst+Gr 21.12 0.16Liq-Inst-Gr 21.01 0.16Liq-Inst-Mthl 10.03 0.16Liq-Mthly Div 11.87 0.16Liq Pl-Div 11.85 -0.03Liq Pl-Gr 20.73 0.16LTrm -Div 10.50 -0.07MIP-Cum 18.56 -3.12MIP-Hlf Yrly 10.19 -3.12MIP-Mth 10.02 -3.12MIP-Quarterly 10.26 -3.12Power Pl-Div 10.52 -Power Pl-Gr 58.71 -ShTrm Pl-Div 10.86 -0.36Sweep 14.25 0.16Tax -Div 11.41 -Tax -Gr 62.25 -Technology Fd 7.38 -ShTrm-Inst-Gr 16.31 -0.36Advs Series-Agg-Div 18.18 -Advs Series-Caut-Div 13.59 -3.27Advs Series-Moderate 16.38 -4.77Advs Series-V Agg-Div 20.04 -Advs SeriesV Caut-Div 13.49 0.11Advs Ser-Moderate-Div 16.38 -4.77Eq & Der Inc Optimiser-Div 10.60 -0.38Eq & Der Inc Optimiser-Gr 11.57 -0.43Eq & Der Inc Optr-Inst Div 10.65 -0.37Eq & Der Inc Optr-Inst Gr 11.63 -0.34Eq & Der Wlth Optr-Rtl Div 7.39 -Eq & Der Wlth Optr-Rtl Gr 7.79 -Fusion Fd-Srs II-Inst-Gr 7.05 -SENSEX ExTraded Fd 109.32 -

IDFCAll Seasons Bond -Gr 12.91 0.16All Seasons Bond -AD 10.65 0.16All Seasons Bond -HY D 10.51 0.16All Seasons Bond -QD 10.36 0.16Arbitrage -A-Div 10.43 0.03Arbitrage -A-Gr 11.52 0.03Arbitrage -B-Div 10.53 0.04Arbitrage -B-Gr 11.62 0.04Arbitrage Plus -A-Div 10.00 -0.44Arbitrage Plus -A-Gr 10.00 -0.44Arbitrage Plus -B-Div 10.01 -0.43Arbitrage Plus -B-Gr 10.01 -0.43Cash -Div (D) 10.58 -Cash -Gr 15.24 0.16CF-C-D Div 10.00 -CF-C-W Div 10.01 -CF-C-Gr 10.32 0.16Cash -Div (W) 10.20 -0.03Cash -B (G) (Inst ) 15.32 0.16CF D-Div(Inst ) 10.58 -Classic Eq -Gr 12.52 -Classic Eq -Div 9.06 -Dynamic Bond -QD 10.29 0.42Dynamic Bond -Gr 15.64 0.42Dynamic Bond -AD 10.98 0.42Enterprise Eq -Div 9.12 -Enterprise Eq -A-Gr 10.17 -SCFMP-QS31-A-Div 10.24 0.22SCFMP-QS31-A-Gr 10.24 0.22FMP-QS32-A-Div 10.19 0.23FMP-QS32-A-Gr 10.19 0.23FMP-QS35-A-Div 10.00 -FMP-QS35-A-Gr 10.22 -FMP-QS36-A-Div 10.00 -FMP-QS36-A-Gr 10.25 -FMP-QS37-A-Div 10.02 0.21FMP-QS37-A-Gr 10.18 0.20Imperial Eq -Div 10.12 -Imperial Eq -Gr 11.16 -Liquid -D Div 1000.21 -Liquid -Gr 1207.96 0.11Liquid -Monthly Div 1002.57 0.11Liquid - W Div 1000.56 -0.02Liquidity Manager-DD 10.01 -Liquidity Manager-Gr 11.86 0.16

% 7D Chg

Tuesday% change over 7 days

Wednesday% changeover 1 Month

HOW TO READ MUTUAL FUNDS TABLES

% 1M Chg

Thursday% changeover 3 Months

% 3M Chg

Friday% changeover 6 months

% 6M Chg

Saturday% changeover 1 year

% 1Yr Chg

The last column will rotate as

Scheme NAV % 7D Chg Scheme NAV % 7D Chg


mint

Liquidity Manager-MD 10.03 0.16Liquidity Manager-WD 10.01 -0.01Premier Eq -Div 13.80 -Premier Eq -Gr 13.80 -Qt Interval -A-Retail-Div 10.02 0.09Qt Interval -A-Retail-Gr 10.98 0.09Qt Interval -A-Inst-Div 10.02 0.09Qt Interval -A-Inst-Gr 11.58 0.10Small & Midcap Eq (SME) -Div 7.56 -Small & Midcap Eq (SME) -Gr 7.56 -Tax Saver (ELSS) A Div 7.86 -Tax Saver (ELSS) A Gr 7.86 -Tristar Series I-A-Div 11.87 0.19Tristar Series I-A-Gr 11.87 0.19

INGContra -Bo 9.03 -Contra -Div 9.03 -Contra-Gr 9.03 -Balanced -Div 11.42 -4.19Balanced -Gr 16.32 -4.23C.U.B -Bo 8.76 -C.U.B -Div 8.76 -C.U.B -Gr 8.76 -Div Yld -Bo 10.56 -Div Yld -Div 9.60 -Div Yld -Gr 10.56 -Domestic Oppor Fd-Bo 21.43 -Domestic Oppor Fd-Div 8.08 -Domestic Oppor Fd-Gr 21.43 -Dynamic AA -Bo 9.83 -0.05Dynamic AA -Div 9.83 -0.05Dynamic AA -Gr 9.83 -0.05TMF Fd-Half-Yrly 10.36 0.18TMF Fd-Quarterly 10.41 0.19TMF Fd-Weekly 10.79 -0.03TMF -An Div 10.85 0.19TMF -Daily 10.36 -TMF -Gr 13.13 0.19TMF-Bo 13.13 0.19Fx Mat Fd-XXXII-Inst-Bo 10.00 -Fx Mat Fd-XXXI-Inst-Bo 10.00 -Fxd Mat Fd-XXXI-Bo 10.00 -Fxd Mat Fd-XXXI-Div 10.88 -Fxd Mat Fd-XXXI-Gr 10.89 -Fxd Mat Fd-XXXII-Gr 11.02 0.21Fxd Mat Fd-XXXII-Inst-Div 10.09 0.23Fxd Mat Fd-XXXII-Inst-Gr 11.07 0.23Fxd Mat Fd-XXXI-Inst-Div 10.00 -Fxd Mat Fd-XXXI-Inst-Gr 10.93 -Gilt -Div 13.29 0.15Gilt -Gr Opt 13.29 0.15Gilt PF-Dyn-Gr Auto 13.04 0.05Gilt PF-Dyn-Hlf Yrly 10.15 0.05Gilt PF-Dyn-Yrly 10.64 0.05Gilt Prov Fd-Dyn-Gr 13.04 0.05Inc -Annual 10.81 -0.89Inc -Bo 12.82 -0.89Inc -Gr 21.03 -0.89Inc -Half Yrly 10.31 -0.89Inc -Inst-Annual 10.77 -0.88Inc -Inst-Bo 13.27 -0.88Inc -Inst-Gr 22.16 -0.88Inc -Inst-Hlf Yrly 10.00 -Inc -Inst-Quarterly 10.00 -0.88Inc -Quarterly 10.35 -0.89Inc -Short Term-Div 11.52 -0.42Inc -Short Term-Gr 15.12 -0.42Liq Fd-Auto Sweep Gr 10.00 -Liq Fd-Auto Sweep Wkly 10.00 -Liq Fd-DD 10.79 -Liq Fd-Super Inst-Daily 10.00 -Liq Fd-Super Inst-Gr 12.65 0.17Liq Fd-Super Inst-Wkly 10.00 0.02Liq -Gr 17.87 0.16Liq -Inst-Daily 10.01 -Liq -Inst-Gr 13.34 0.17Liq -Inst-Weekly 10.07 -0.03Liq -Weekly Div 10.84 -0.03Liq + Fd-Inst-Bo 10.00 -Liq + Fd-Inst-Daily 10.00 -Liq + Fd-Inst-Gr 11.38 0.18Liq + Fd-Inst-Mthly 10.26 0.18Liq + Fd-Inst-Qtrly 10.09 0.18Liq + Fd-Inst-Wkly 10.05 -0.01Liq + Fd-Mth 10.27 0.17Liq + Fd-Quarterly 10.29 0.17Liq + Fd-Weekly 10.05 -0.01Liq + -Bo 10.00 -Liq + -DD 10.00 -Liq + -Gr 11.41 0.17Midcap -Bo 11.15 -Midcap -Div 10.19 -Midcap -Gr 11.15 -MIPA-Annual 10.72 0.20MIPA-Bo 12.63 0.20MIPA-Gr 12.63 0.20MIPA-Half Yrly 10.31 0.20MIPA-Mth 10.34 0.20MIPA-Quarterly 10.33 0.22MIPB-Annual 9.99 -0.87MIPB-Bo 12.45 -0.87MIPB-Gr 12.45 -0.87MIPB-Half Yrly 10.16 -0.87MIPB-Mth 9.69 -0.87MIPB-Quarterly 10.09 -0.87Nifty + -Bo 17.64 -2.97Nifty + -Div 11.74 -3.06Nifty + -Gr 17.64 -2.97Select Stocks Fd-Div 11.55 -Select Stocks Fd-Gr 21.86 -Tax Sav -Bo 15.33 -Tax Sav -Div 7.55 -Tax Sav -Gr 15.30 -IncGr MMgr FoF-15%Eq-A-D 10.48 -1.82IncGr MMgr FoF-15%Eq-A-Gr 10.84 -1.82IncGr MMgr FoF-30%Eq-A-D 10.01 -2.70IncGr MMgr FoF-30%Eq-A-Gr 10.35 -2.705 Star MMgr FoF-Div 7.01 -5 Star MMgr FoF-Gr 8.10 -AA M-Mgr FoF-Div 11.35 0.09AA M-Mgr FoF-Gr 12.33 0.09Active Debt MM FoF-Div 10.06 -0.03Active Debt MM FoF-Gr 11.43 -0.03Dyna MMgr FoF-III-Div 8.85 -Dyna MMgr FoF-III-Gr 8.85 -Dyna MMgr FoF-S II-Div 9.71 0.08Dyna MMgr FoF-S II-Gr 9.71 0.08Dyna Multi-Mgr FoF-Div 9.66 -0.59Dyna Multi-Mgr FoF-Gr 9.66 -0.59Eq MM FOF-Div 7.89 -Eq MM FOF-Gr 7.89 -RE- Institutional Bon 10.00 -RE- Institutional Div 7.44 -RE- Institutional Gr 7.27 -RE- Retail - Div 8.33 -RE- Retail Gr 8.33 -RE- Retail - Bon 8.33 -Multi Mngr Eq Fd B-Gr 6.32 -RetireInv Fd-I-Div 7.74 -4.91RetireInv Fd-I-Gr 7.74 -4.91

JMArbitrage Adv Fd-Div 10.16 2.83Arbitrage Adv Fd-Gr 12.02 2.83Auto Sector -Div 10.14 -Auto Sector -Gr 13.26 -Balanced -Div 11.51 -Balanced -Gr 15.14 -Basic -Div 9.72 -Basic -Gr 12.91 -Contra -Div 5.07 -Contra -Gr 5.07 -Emerging Leaders -Div 5.30 -Emerging Leaders -Gr 5.28 -Eqty & Derivative Fd-Bo 11.87 -0.13Eq & Derivative Fd-Div 10.13 -0.13Eq & Derivative Fd-Gr 12.81 -0.13Eq -Div 10.73 -Eq -Gr 23.89 -Eq Tax Saver-Srs I-Div 5.71 -Eq Tax Saver-Srs I-Gr 5.71 -Financial Serv Sector-Div 8.34 -Financial Serv Sector-Gr 8.35 -Floater Short Term-Gr 13.81 0.15Fx Mat Fd-IV-15M-2-Inst-Div 10.00 -Fx Mat Fd-IV-15M-2-Inst-Gr 11.31 -Fxd Mat Fd-Sr IV-15M-2-Div 10.00 -Fxd Mat Fd-Sr IV-15M-2-Gr 11.26 -Fxd Mat Fd-VII-13M-Div 10.02 0.04Fxd Mat Fd-VII-13M-Gr 10.97 0.04Fxd Mat Fd-VII-13M-Inst-Div 10.02 0.04Fxd Mat Fd-VII-13M-Inst-Gr 11.02 0.04Fxd Mat Fd-VII-18M-Div 10.15 -0.08Fxd Mat Fd-VII-18M-Gr 10.70 -0.08

Fxd Mat Fd-VII-18M-Inst-Div 10.13 -0.08Fxd Mat Fd-VII-18M-Inst-Gr 10.76 -0.08G-Sec Fd-Regular Pl-Div Opt 11.86 1.47G-Sec Fd-Regular Pl-Gr Opt 24.81 1.47G-Sec -Reg Pl-Gr-Bo 12.07 1.47G-Sec-PF +Div 10.35 0.39G-Sec-PF +Gr 10.34 0.39HC Sector -Div 11.32 -HC Sector -Gr 14.28 -HI FI -Div 6.01 -HI FI -Gr 6.01 -High Liq Fd-Inst-DD 10.02 -High Liq Fd-Super Inst-Gr 13.30 0.17High Liq -Inst -Div 10.36 0.01High Liq-Super Inst-Daily 10.02 -High Liq-Super Inst-Wkly 10.03 0.01High Liq Fd-DD 10.43 -High Liq Fd-Qtrly Div 13.35 0.17High Liq -Bo 12.17 0.17High Liq -Div 10.60 0.01High Liq -Gr 23.18 0.17High Liq Prem-Dly 10.00 -High Liq-Inst Pl-Gr 13.98 0.17Inc -Div 10.26 0.07Inc -Gr 28.99 0.07Inc -Gr Bo 11.86 0.07Liq + Fd-Prem-Daily 10.00 -Liq + Fd-Prem Div 10.18 0.08Liq + Fd-Prem Gr 12.92 0.08Liq + Fd-Prem-Wkly 10.18 -0.03Liq + -DD 10.00 -Liq + -Div 13.48 0.08Liq + -Gr 13.44 0.08Liq + -Weekly Div 10.16 -0.03Mon Manager -Daily 10.01 -Mon Manager -Gr 11.65 0.09Mon Manager -Weekly 10.17 -0.03Mon Mngr Fd-Super-Daily 10.01 -Mon Mngr Fd-Super-Gr 11.69 0.12Mon Mngr Fd-Super-Wkly 10.15 -0.02Mon Mngr-Super +Frtngly 10.13 0.11Mon Mngr-Super +Daily 10.00 -Mon Mngr-Super +Gr 11.88 0.11Mon Mngr-Super +Wkly 10.18 -0.03Mth Inc -Annual 11.32 -1.28Mth Inc -Gr 13.61 -1.28Mth Inc -Mthly 9.79 -1.28Mth Inc Pl-Quarterly 10.64 -1.28ST -Div 11.50 0.65ST -Gr 15.46 0.66ST Inst -Gr 11.07 0.66ST Insti-Div 10.42 0.66Small & Midcap -Div 5.30 -Small & Midcap -Gr 5.30 -Telecom Sector -Div 7.08 -Telecom Sector -Gr 7.08 -

JP MorganIndia Eq Fd-Div 7.02 -India Eq Fd-Gr 7.55 -Liq +Daily 10.07 0.64Liq -Gr 10.08 -Liq +Gr 10.07 -Liq-Daily 10.08 0.77Smaller Co-Div 4.21 -Smaller Co-Gth 4.21 -

Kotak30 Div 22.01 -30 Gr 60.13 -Balance 16.50 -Bond DepositDiv 12.19 0.32Bond DepositGr 20.48 0.32Bond RegularAnnual 14.68 0.33Bond RegularBo 14.64 0.33Bond RegularGr 21.97 0.33Bond RegularQtrly 10.34 0.32Bond ST Div 10.01 -0.37Bond ST Gr 15.18 -0.37ContraDiv 9.97 -ContraGr 11.39 -Dyn Asset Allocation Gr 8.53 -Emerging Eq-Div 6.24 -Emerging Eq-Gr 6.24 -Eq Arbitrage Fd-Div 10.72 0.03Eq Arbitrage -Gr 12.62 0.03Eq FOF Div 20.13 -Eq FOF Gr 20.13 -Flexi DebtDaily 10.03 -Flexi DebtGr 13.24 0.10Flexi FOF-Series I Div 10.63 0.11Flexi FOF-Series I Gr 10.63 0.11Flexi FOF-Series II Div 10.92 0.11Flexiof s Div 13.84 -1.82Flexiof s Gr 13.84 -1.82Floater LT Gr 13.32 0.13Floater LT Mthly 10.13 0.13Floater LT Weekly 10.09 -0.08Floater ST Gr 14.00 0.17Floater Short Trm Wk Div 10.03 -0.05Floater ST-Dly Div Reint 10.04 -FMP 12M Series 2-Div 10.00 -FMP 12M Series 2-Gr 10.88 -FMP 12M Srs 2-Instl Div 10.00 -FMP 12M Srs 2-Instl Gr 10.93 -Gilt Invt Regular Pl Div 12.95 2.23Gilt Invt Regular Pl Gr 26.91 2.23Gilt Sav Annual Div 13.50 0.11Gilt Sav Gr 20.19 0.11Gilt Sav Mth Div 10.59 0.11Global Emerging Mrkt-Div 5.79 -Global Emerging Mrkt-Gr 5.79 -Global India Div 12.25 -Global India Gr 17.29 -Glt Inv PF & Trust Gr 27.43 2.23Glt Invt PF & Trust Div 11.17 2.23Gold ETF 1343.25 4.82Inc + Gr 13.20 -1.73Inc + Mth Div 9.77 -1.73Inc + Qrtly Div 9.81 -1.73Lifestyle Div 6.42 -Lifestyle Gr 7.42 -Liq Inst Pl Wkly Div 10.04 -0.04Liq InstDly Div 12.23 -Liq InstGr 16.93 0.17Liq Inst Prem Dly Div 12.23 -Liq Inst Prem Gr 17.17 0.18Liq RegularDiv 10.04 -0.04Liq RegularGr 16.60 0.17MidcapDiv 9.23 -MidcapGr 12.03 -MNC 19.03 -Oppor Div 9.24 -Oppor Gr 23.88 -Qtly Intrl Pl Srs 1-Div 10.06 0.13Qtly Intrl Pl Srs 1-Gr 11.03 0.13Qtly Intrl Pl Srs 2-Div 10.05 0.17Qtly Intrl Pl Srs 2-Gr 11.00 0.17Tax SaverDiv 6.19 -Tax SaverGr 10.11 -Tech 4.68 -Twin Adv III Div 10.68 -0.20Twin Adv III Gr 10.68 -0.20Twin Adv Sr II Div 10.90 -0.21Twin Adv Srs II Gr 10.90 -0.22Wealth Builder Srs-I-Div 11.25 1.45Wealth Builder Srs-I-Gr 11.25 1.45

LICUnit Linked Insurance Sch 7.62 -1.42Bond -Div 10.12 -1.43Bond -Gr 22.37 0.04Children 8.59 -Eq -Div 6.73 -3.93Eq -Gr 17.09 -3.94Floater MIP-A Mthly Div 9.72 -0.37Floater MIP-A Qtrly Div 9.76 -0.36Floater MIP-A YrlyDiv 10.02 -0.37Floater MIP-B Gr 12.18 0.10Floater MIP-B Mthly Div 9.47 0.10Floater MIP-B Qtrly Div 9.79 0.10Floater MIP-B Yrly Div 10.20 0.10Floater MIP- A Gr 14.42 -0.36Floating Rate-STP-Div 10.17 0.03Floating Rate-STP-Gr 13.74 0.23Fxd Mat Pl Sr 22-Div 10.00 -Fxd Mat Pl Sr 22-Gr 11.37 -Fxd Mat Pl Srs 31-Div 10.00 -Fxd Mat Pl Srs 31-Gr 10.99 -Fxd Mat Pl Srs 32-Div 10.52 0.13Fxd Mat Pl Srs 32-Gr 11.04 0.13Govt Secs Fd-PF Pl-Div 12.07 1.11Govt Secs Fd-PF Pl-Gr 12.07 1.11Govt Secs -Div 12.16 1.10

Govt Secs -Gr 20.92 1.11Idx Fd-Sensex Adv Growt 19.75 -Index Fd-Sensex Adv Div 8.18 -Index -Nifty Div 7.52 -4.45Index -Nifty Gr 20.38 -4.45Index -Sensex Div 7.34 -4.22Index -Sensex Gr 21.41 -4.22India Vision -Div 6.78 -India Vision -Gr 6.78 -Liq -Div 10.98 -Liq -Gr 15.45 0.22Liq + -Daily 10.00 -Liq + -Gr 11.27 0.23Liq + -Mthly 10.04 0.23Liq + -Weekly 10.02 0.01Mth Inc -Gr 26.55 -0.44Mth Inc Pl-Mthly 9.51 -0.45Mth Inc Pl-Qtrly 9.59 -0.44Mth Inc Pl-Yrly 9.81 -0.44Oppor -Div 7.18 -3.51Oppor -Gr 12.62 -3.51ST -Gr 13.31 0.11ST Pl-Div 10.02 0.11Systematic AA Fd-Gr 9.08 -1.47Systematic AA-Div 9.08 -1.47Tax -Div 6.95 -4.86Tax -Gr 19.40 -4.86

LotusActive Inc Fd-Gr 10.17 -0.35Active Inc Fd-Mtly 9.83 -0.35Active Inc Fd-Qtly 9.93 -0.35Active In-Inst-Gr 10.27 -0.33Active In-Inst-Mth 9.89 -0.33Arbitrage -Div 10.25 0.04Arbitrage -Gr 11.30 0.04Contra -Div 8.10 -Contra -Gr 8.10 -Eq -Div 7.16 -Eq -Gr 7.15 -FMP-13M-3-Div 10.00 -FMP-13M-3-Gr 11.09 -FMP-13M-3-Inst-Div 10.00 -FMP-13M-3-Inst-Gr 11.14 -FMP-375 D III-Div 10.01 -FMP-375 Day II-Div 10.00 -FMP-375 Day II-Gr 10.80 -FMP-375 Days I-Div 10.00 -FMP-375 Days I-Gr 10.95 -FMP-375 DIII-Gr 10.91 -FMP-375 I-Inst-Gr 11.03 -FMP-375-2-Inst-Gr 10.85 -FMP-375-3-Inst-Gr 10.96 -FMP-375-4-Inst-Div 10.96 -FMP-375-4-Inst-Gr 10.96 -FMP-375-IV-Div 10.01 -FMP-375-IV-Gr 10.90 -Gr -Div 7.25 -Gr -Gr 7.26 -Liq + Fd-Inst-Dly 10.02 -Liq + Fd-Inst-Gr 11.57 0.12Liq + Fd-Inst-Wkly 10.03 0.10Liq +Fd-Inst-Mthly 10.04 0.11Liq Fd-Inst +Gr 11.63 0.15Liq Fd-Inst+Daily 10.00 -Liq Fd-Inst+Wkly 10.02 0.15Liq Fd-Inst-Daily 10.00 -Liq Fd-Inst-Wkly 10.02 0.16Liq + Fd-Bo 11.09 0.10Liq + Fd-D 10.02 -Liq + Fd-Gr 11.50 0.10Liq + Fd-Mthly 10.04 0.10Liq + Fd-Wkly 10.03 0.10Liq Fd-Inst-Gr 11.62 0.15Liq -Gr 11.56 0.15Liq -Wkly 10.02 0.15Midcap -Div 6.72 -Midcap -Gr 6.72 -Overnight Fd-Daily 10.00 -Overnight -Gr 10.75 0.18Sh Trm Pl-Inst-Gr 11.44 0.19Sh Trm Pl-Inst-Mth 10.20 0.19Sh Trm Pl-Inst-Wky 10.16 -Sh Trm-Inst-Daily 10.02 -ST Pl-Gr 11.39 0.19ST Pl-Wkly 10.15 -Short Trm Pl-Mthly 10.19 0.19Tax -Div 7.91 -Tax -Gr 8.82 -

Morgan StanleyMorgan Stanley Gr 36.53 -A.C.E. Fund - Div 7.14 -A.C.E. Fund - Gr 7.14 -

Mirae AssetLiq+ Instl-Wk Div 983.48 -1.79LiqPlus-Bonus 1025.55 -1.80LiqPlus-Daily Div 983.40 -1.80LiqPlus-Growth 1032.00 -1.80LiqPlus-Instl-Dly 983.50 -1.79LiqPlus-Instl-Gth 1034.20 -1.79LiqPlus-Super-Dly 983.40 -1.80LiqPlus-Super-Gth 1035.73 -1.79LiqPlus-Super-Wk 983.53 -1.79LiqPlus-Wkly Div 983.34 -1.80Liquid-Bonus 1022.15 -1.21Liquid-Daily Div 988.16 -1.25Liquid-Growth 1037.82 -1.21Liquid-Inst-Weekly 1001.14 -Liquid-Instl-Daily 988.17 -1.25Liquid-Instl-Gth 1040.00 -1.21Liquid-Monthly Div 991.75 -1.21Liquid-Super-Daily 988.17 -1.25Liquid-Super-Gth 1041.29 -1.21Liquid-Super-Wkly 1000.92 -Liquid-Weekly Div 989.53 -1.21Opportunities - Div 7.09 -Opportunities - Gr 7.09 -Opportunities - Inst-Div 7.11 -

PrincipalCash Mgt Fd-Liq-Inst Pl-Gr 13.95 0.19Balanced -Div 9.82 -4.75Balanced -Gr 19.45 -4.70CBF-Career Builder 55.87 -CBF-Future Guard 55.09 -CMF-Inst Prem-Dly 10.00 -CMF-Inst Prem-Gr 13.24 0.20CMF-Inst Prmium-Wkly 10.03 -0.03CMF-Inst Prmum-Mthly 10.06 -CMF-Liq Opt-Daily 10.00 -CMF-Liq-Inst Pl-Wkly 10.02 -CMF-Liq-Inst-Daily 10.00 -CMF-Liq-Inst-Mthly 10.05 0.19CMF-Liq Opt-Gr 16.55 0.19Div Yld-Div 9.21 -Div Yld-Gr 12.48 -Floating Rt-FMP-Dly 10.01 -Floating Rt-FMP-Gr 13.29 0.19Floating Rt-FMP-Wkly 10.01 -Floating Rt-SMP-Dly 10.00 -Floating Rt-SMP-Gr 13.23 0.20Floating Rt-SMP-Wkly 10.01 -Fltng Rate-FMP-Mthly 10.68 0.19Fltng Rate-SMP-Mthly 10.63 0.20Fltng-FMP-Inst-Daily 10.01 -Fltng-FMP-Inst-Gr 13.37 0.19Fltng-FMP-Inst-Mthly 10.50 0.19Fltng-FMP-Inst-Wkly 10.01 -Fltng-SMP-Inst-Dly 10.00 -Fltng-SMP-Inst-Gr 13.29 0.20Fltng-SMP-Inst-Mthly 11.24 0.20Fltng-SMP-Inst-Wkly 10.02 -FMP-385-5 Inst-Div 10.00 -FMP-385-5 Inst-Gr 10.93 -Global Oppor Fd-An 10.48 -Global Oppor Fd-Gr 10.48 -Gr Fd-Gr 33.22 -Gr -Div 15.05 -Inc Fd-Hlf Yrly 10.24 -0.61Inc Fd-ShTrm Pl-Div 10.28 -0.40Inc Fd-ShTrm Pl-Gr 14.97 -0.40Inc -Annual 10.15 -0.61Inc -Gr 11.44 -0.61Inc -Qtrly 10.31 -0.61Inc-ShTrm-Inst-Div 10.96 -0.39Inc-ShTrm-Inst-Gr 13.96 -0.39Inc-ShTrm-Inst-Wkly 10.79 -0.39Index -Div 18.92 -3.13Index -Gr 24.42 -3.13Infra & Serv Ind-Div 8.30 -Infra & Serv Ind-Gr 8.30 -Junior Cap -Div 9.80 -

Junior Cap -Gr 9.80 -Large Cap -Div 11.54 -Large Cap -Gr 13.83 -MIP-Gr 16.64 -1.32MIP-Mth 10.14 -1.32MIP-Quarterly 10.55 -1.33Mth Inc+Gr 14.25 -1.56Mthly Inc+Mthly 10.43 -1.56Mthly Inc+Qtrly 10.80 -1.56Personal Tax Saver 56.91 -FMP-385-Sr 5-Div 10.00 -FMP-385-Sr 5-Gr 10.87 -FMP-460 III-Div 11.27 -FMP-460 III-Gr 11.27 -FMP-540 I-Div 10.00 -FMP-540 I-Gr 11.24 -Fxd Dur 3 I-Gr 11.21 -1.10Fxd Dur 3-I Div 11.21 -1.10LT Eq-3 Y II-Div 5.81 -LT Eq-3 Y II-Gr 5.81 -LT Eq-3 Yr I-Div 6.64 -LT Eq-3 Yr I-Gr 6.64 -Resurgent Eq-Div 7.81 -Resurgent Ind Eq-Gr 54.94 -Tax Sav 51.63 -CMF-Liq Opt-Mthly 10.04 0.19Inc -Inst-Qtrly 11.16 -0.60Inc -Inst-Gr 13.55 -0.60

QauntumLiq Fd-Daily Re-inv 10.00 -Liq -Gr 12.10 0.22Liq -Mth 10.06 0.22Long-Term Eq-Div 10.62 -Long-Term Eq-Gr 10.62 -

Reliance Banking Fd-Gr Pl-Gr 43.82 -2.09Banking Fd-Gr-Bo 43.82 -2.09Banking -Div 18.88 -2.09Divers Power Sec-Div 29.98 -Divers Power Sec-Gr 44.70 -Divers Power- Bo 44.70 -Eq Advtg Fd-Inst-Div 7.76 -4.38Eq Advtg Fd-Inst-Gr 7.76 -4.38Eq Advtg-Inst-Bo 7.76 -4.38Eq Oppt Fd-Inst-Bo 15.27 -Eq Oppty Fd-Inst-Div 15.27 -Eq Oppty Fd-Inst-Gr 15.27 -Eqty Oppts-Gr-Bo 15.27 -Eq Advtg Fd-Bo 7.66 -4.37Eq Advtg Fd-Div 7.66 -4.37Eq Advtg Fd-Gr 7.66 -4.37Eq Fd-Instl-Bo 10.64 -3.56Eq- Bo 10.64 -3.56Eq -Div 10.64 -3.56Eq -Gr 10.64 -3.56Eq -Instl-Div 10.64 -3.56Eq -Instl-Gr 10.64 -3.56Eq Oppts -Div 12.20 -Eq Oppts -Gr 15.27 -Floating Rate Fd-Div 10.18 0.19Floating Rate Fd-Gr 13.28 0.19Fltng Rt Fd-Div Daily 10.07 -Fltng Rt Fd-Div Wkly 10.09 -Fx Horz-IV-2-Inst-Div 10.00 -Fx Horz-IV-2-Inst-Gr 10.96 -Fx Horz-IV-I-Inst-Div 10.00 -Fx Horz-IV-I-Inst-Gr 11.03 -Fx Hz-5-3Y-1-Inst-Div 10.75 -0.07Fx Hz-5-3Y-1-Inst-Gr 10.75 -0.07Fxd Horz Fd-C-II-Div 11.27 -0.17Fxd Horz Fd-C-II-Gr 11.27 -0.17Fxd Horz Fd-C-III-Div 11.38 -0.14Fxd Horz Fd-C-III-Gr 11.45 -0.14Fxd Horz-1 C Inst-Div 10.00 -Fxd Horz-1 C-Inst-Gr 11.76 -Fxd Horz-C 2-Inst-Gr 11.38 -0.17Fxd Horzn-IV Sr 2-Div 10.00 -Fxd Horzn-IV Sr 2-Gr 10.92 -Fxd Horzn-IV Sr I-Div 10.00 -Fxd Horzn-IV Sr I-Gr 10.99 -Fxd Hrz Fd 5-3Y-1-Div 10.74 -0.09Fxd Hrz Fd 5-3Y-1-Gr 10.74 -0.09Fxd Hrz Fd IV-5-Div 10.33 -0.13Fxd Hrz Fd IV-5-Gr 10.75 -0.13Fxd Hrz-IV-5-Inst-Div 10.36 -0.13Fxd Hrz-IV-5-Inst-Gr 10.81 -0.13Glt Secs Fd-LTrm-Div 11.18 7.21Glt Secs Fd-LTrm-Gr 13.82 32.62Glt Secs-LTrm-PF-ACAP 13.82 32.62Glt Secs-LTrm-PF-ACAR 13.82 32.62Glt Secs-LTrm-PF-DMD 13.82 32.62Glt Secs-ShTrm-Gr 12.28 17.89Gr Fd-Instl-Bo 242.17 -Gr -Div 36.65 -Gr -Gr 241.39 -Gr -Gr-Bo 40.04 -Gr -Instl-Div 240.22 -Gr -Instl-Gr 242.17 -Inc -Qtrly Div Pl 12.59 -0.25Inc-Gr Pl-Bo Opt 12.28 -0.25Inc -An Div Pl 12.22 -0.25Inc -Hlf Yrly 11.39 -0.25Inc -Mthly Div 10.28 -0.75Inc-Gr Pl-Gr Opt 26.05 -0.25Inter Fd-A1-Inst-Gr 11.35 -0.12Itvl Fd-QI-Div 10.03 0.12Itvl Fd-QI-Gr 11.49 0.12Itvl -A1-Div 10.23 -0.13Itvl -A1-Gr 11.28 -0.13Itvl -M1-Div 10.08 0.10Itvl -M1-Gr 11.49 0.10Itvl -M2-Div 10.04 0.12Itvl -M2-Gr 11.46 0.12Itvl-M1-Inst-Div 10.08 0.11Itvl-M1-Inst-Gr 11.51 0.10Itvl-M2-Inst-Div 10.04 0.12Intvl Fd-Q2-Inst-Div 10.19 0.11Intvl Fd-Q2-Inst-Gr 11.37 0.12Intvl Fd-Q3-Inst-Div 10.09 0.12Intvl Fd-Q3-Inst-Gr 11.30 0.12Intvl Fd-Qtrly 2-Div 10.18 0.11Intvl Fd-Qtrly 2-Gr 11.35 0.11Intvl Fd-Qtrly 3-Div 10.09 0.12Intvl Fd-Qtrly 3-Gr 11.29 0.12Liq Fd-Cash-DD 11.14 -Liq Fd-DD 10.00 -Liq + Fd-Inst-Gr 1146.84 0.19Liq + Fd-Inst-Wkly 1002.01 -Liq +Fd-Inst-Daily 1001.14 -Liq +Fd-Inst-Mthly 1010.97 0.19Liq Fd-Cash Pl-Gr 14.35 0.24Liq + Fd-Bo 1133.96 0.19Liq + Fd-Daily 1000.89 -Liq + Fd-Mthly 1012.12 0.19Liq + Fd-Qtrly 1028.30 0.19Liq + -Gr 1141.31 0.19Liq + -Wkly 1003.50 -Liq-Trsy-Daily 15.24 -Liq-Trsy-Gr 20.36 0.18Liq-Trsy-Mthly 12.77 0.18Liq-Trsy-Qtrly 12.22 0.18Liq-Trsy-Wkly 10.35 -Liq Fd-Wkly Div 10.01 -Liq -Gr 12.75 0.20LTrm Eq -Div 8.29 -LTrm Eq -Gr 8.29 -M & E -Bo 16.38 -Media & Entertain-Div 12.79 -Media & Entertain-Gr 16.38 -MedTrm -Mthly Div 10.42 0.20MedTrm -Qtrly Div 10.77 0.20MedTrm-Gr Pl-Bo 12.48 0.20MedTrm-Gr Pl-Gr Opt 17.48 0.20Mth Inc Pl-Mthly 9.95 -0.20Mth Inc Pl-Qtrly 10.59 -0.20Mth Inc Pl-Gr 14.50 -0.20Natural Res - DP 6.75 -Natural Res - Bns 6.75 -Natural Res - Gr 6.75 -NRI Eq Fd-Div-Pl-Div 13.44 -2.80NRI Eq Fd-Gr- Pl-Gr 18.76 -2.80NRI Eq Fd-Gr-Bo 18.76 -2.80NRI Inc Fd-Div-Pl-Div 11.85 0.08NRI IncFd-Gr-Pl-Gr 11.85 0.08Ph -Bo 19.92 -Ph -Div 15.79 -Ph -Gr 19.92 -Reg Sav-Debt-Gr 11.47 0.10Reg Sav-Eqty-Gr 15.21 -ST -Gr 14.86 -0.19ST -Qtrly 12.89 -0.19ShTrm -Div ReInvt 10.54 -0.19Tax Saver -Div 9.60 -4.63

Tax Saver -Gr 10.96 -4.63Vision Fd-Instl-Bo 149.96 -4.29Vision -Div 31.57 -4.29Vision -Gr 150.98 -4.29Vision -Gr-Bo 25.33 -4.29Vision -Instl-Div 144.79 -4.29Vision -Instl-Gr 149.96 -4.29

SaharaGilt -Div 12.35 0.23Gilt -Gr 14.80 0.23Gr -Div 19.18 -2.74Gr -Gr 51.15 -2.74Inc -Div 12.49 0.18Inc -Gr 15.17 0.18Infra-Fxd Pricing-Div 7.09 -Infra-Fxd Pricing-Gr 9.70 -Infra-Var Pricing-Div 7.25 -Infra-Var Pricing-Gr 9.87 -Liq Fd-Fxd Pricing-Gr 1514.83 0.19Liq Fd-Var Pricing-Gr 1524.44 0.20Liq-Fix Pricing-Mthly 1029.16 0.19Liq-Fix Pricing-Wkly 1026.24 -Liq-Fxd Pricing-Dly Div 1024.90 -Liq-Var Pricing-Daily 1024.93 -Liq-Var Pricing-Mthly 1029.61 0.20Liq-Var Pricing-Wkly 1025.48 -Midcap -Auto Payout 14.42 -Midcap -Bo 14.42 -Midcap -Div 9.79 -Midcap -Gr 14.42 -Tax Gain -Div 10.50 -Tax Gain -Gr 18.44 -Wlth(+)-Fxd Pricing Div 12.22 -4.85Wlth(+)-Fxd Pricing Gr 12.22 -4.85

SBIArbitrage Oppor Fd-Div 11.14 -0.06Arbitrage Oppor Fd-Gr 11.76 -0.06Blue Chip -Div 7.44 -4.86Blue Chip -Gr 8.54 -4.79DebtSr-24 mth 1-Div 10.28 0.06DebtSr-24 mth 1-Gr 11.24 0.06DebtSrs-18 Mth 1-Div 10.00 -DebtSrs-18 Mth 1-Gr 11.34 -Debt -13 month-5-Div 10.00 -Debt -13 month-5-Gr 10.97 -Debt -13M-5-Inst-Div 10.00 -Debt -13M-5-Inst-Gr 10.99 -Infra Fd-I-Repurchase-Div 6.55 -Infra Fd-I-Repurchase-Gr 6.55 -Infra Fd-Sr I-Div 6.87 -Infra Fd-Sr I-Gr 6.87 -Insta Cash-Liq Floater-Div 10.30 -Insta Cash-Liq Floater-Gr 14.61 0.16Mag Balanced -Div 20.17 -3.95Mag Balanced -Gr 31.19 -3.94Mag Children’s Benefit 17.67 -0.55Mag COMMA -Div 11.13 -Mag COMMA -Gr 13.87 -Mag Eq -Div 20.27 -Mag Eq -Gr 23.05 -Mag Gilt -LTrm-Div 10.16 0.44Mag Gilt -LTrm-Gr 18.63 0.44Mag Gilt -ShTrm-Div 10.36 0.18Mag Gilt -ShTrm-Gr 16.80 0.18Mag Global -Div 18.12 -Mag Global -Gr 27.43 -Mag Inc +Invt-Div 9.79 -0.76Mag Inc +Invt-Gr 13.24 -0.76Mag Inc-FRP-ShTrm-Div 10.11 -0.16Mag Inc-FRP-ShTrm-Gr 12.70 -0.16Mag Inc-FRP-ShTrm-Wkly 10.20 -0.23Mag Inc -Bo 12.34 -0.32Mag Inc -Div 10.03 -0.32Mag Inc -Gr 20.37 -0.32Mag Inc +Sav-Div 10.11 -0.02Mag Inc +Sav-Gr 10.45 -0.02Mag Inc-FRP-LTrm-Div 10.46 -0.18Mag Inc-FRP-LTrm-Gr 12.60 -0.18Mag Index -Div 15.29 -3.10Mag Index -Gr 29.95 -3.26Mag Insta Cash Fd-Daily 16.75 -Mag Insta Cash -Div 10.30 -4.11Mag Insta Cash -Gr 14.61 -Mag MidCap -Div 9.94 -Mag MidCap -Gr 12.96 -Mag MIP-Annually 10.48 -0.52Mag MIP-Gr 17.32 -0.52Mag MIP-Mth 10.24 -0.52Mag MIP-Quarterly 9.85 -0.52Mag Mthly Inc Floater-A 10.03 -0.52Mag Mthly Inc Floater-G 10.81 -0.52Mag Mthly Inc Floater-M 9.54 -0.52Mag Mthly Inc Floater-Q 9.48 -0.52Mag Multi+93-D 36.75 -Mag Multicap -Div 8.51 -Mag Multicap -Gr 11.20 -Mag Multiplier + 93-Gr 45.32 -Mag NRI-FlexiAsset-Div 18.30 -Mag NRI-FlexiAsset-Gr 18.19 -Mag NRI-LTrm Bond-Div 9.98 -0.03Mag NRI-LTrm Bond-Gr 10.57 -0.03Mag NRI-ShTrm Bond-Div 10.59 -0.06Mag NRI-ShTrm Bond-Gr 10.89 -0.06Mag Tax Gain -Div 28.64 -Mag Tax Gain -Gr 35.25 -MGLT-DIV-PF-Fixed Prd-1 Yr 10.15 0.43MGLT-DIV-PF-Fixed Prd-2 Yr 10.19 0.42MGLT-DIV-PF-Fixed Prd-3 Yr 10.11 0.42MGLT-Div-PF-Regular 10.22 0.44MGLT-Gr-PF-Fixed Prd-1 Yr 11.78 0.43MGLT-Gr-PF-Fixed Prd-2 Yr 11.69 0.43MGLT-Gr-PF-Fixed Prd-3 Yr 11.53 0.42MGLT-Gr-PF-Regular Option 11.93 0.44MSFU Contra-Gr 32.60 -MSFU Emerging Business-Div 9.80 -MSFU Emerging Business-Gr 18.14 -MSFU FMCG 12.43 -MSFU IT 11.85 -MSFU-Contra-Div 18.55 -MSFU-Ph-Div 18.75 -MSFU-Ph-Gr 22.76 -One Ind Fd-Repurchase Div 6.53 -One Ind Fd-Repurchase Gr 6.53 -One India -Div 6.73 -One India -Gr 6.73 -Premier Liq Fd-Inst-Daily 10.03 -Premier Liq Fd-Inst-Fortly 10.14 0.13Premier Liq Fd-Inst-Gr 13.57 0.13Premier Liq Fd-Inst-Wkly 10.60 0.01Premier Liq-Super Inst-Dly 10.03 -Premier Liq-Super Inst-Gr 13.42 0.13ShHrzn-Liq +Daily 10.00 -ShHrzn-Liq +Gr 10.97 0.15ShHrzn-Liq +Inst-Daily 10.01 -ShHrzn-Liq +Inst-Gr 11.04 0.15ShHrzn-Liq +Inst-Mth 10.25 0.14ShHrzn-Liq +Inst-Weekly 10.06 0.01ShHrzn-Liq +Mth 10.19 0.15ShHrzn-Liq +Weekly 10.07 0.01ShHrzn-ST-Gr 10.85 -0.01ShHrzn-ST-Inst-Mth 10.40 -ShHrzn-ST-Mth 10.15 -0.01ShHrzn-ST-Weekly 10.07 -0.01

Sundaram BNP ParibasBalanced Fd-Div Reint 12.63 -3.41Bond Saver-Annual Div 10.05 -0.69Bond Saver-Bo Optn 12.87 -0.69Bond Saver-Div Payout 10.32 -0.69Bond Saver-Gr 24.42 -0.69Bond Saver-H.Y.Div 10.05 -0.69Bond Saver-Inst Bo 12.65 -0.67Cap Prot Orient-3 Gr 10.77 -1.61Cap Prot Orient-5 Gr 10.04 -1.73CAPEX Opp(s) -Div 11.10 -CAPEX Opp(s) -Gr 14.51 -Eq Multiplier Fd-Div 7.24 -3.23Eq Multiplier Fd-Gr 8.85 -3.23F I Itvl-Qly Insl Div 10.11 0.22F I Itvl-Qly Insl Gr 11.07 0.22F.I. Intrl-Qtly-B-Div 10.06 0.22F.I. Intrl-Qtly-B-Gr 11.07 0.23F.I. Intrl-Qtly-B-I.D 10.06 0.23Fltg Rate-LTrm-Gr 12.65 0.14Fltg Rt LT-Ann Div 10.58 0.14Fltg Rt LT-H.Y. Div 10.68 0.14Fltg Rt LT-Mth Div 10.29 -0.63Fltg Rt-LT-Inst-Mth 10.28 -0.63Fltg Rt-LT-Instl-Gr 14.83 0.14Fltg Rt-LT-Qtly Div 10.86 0.14Fltg Rt-ShTrm-Gr 12.79 0.18Fltg Rt-ShTrm-Mth Div 10.25 -0.65

Fltg Rt-ST-Inst-Dly 10.05 -Fltg Rt-ST-Inst-Gr 13.05 0.18Fltg Rt-ST-Inst-Mth 10.28 -0.68FTP Sr XII-18 Mth-Div 11.45 0.15FTP Sr XII-18 Mth-Gr 11.45 0.15FTP XIII-30 Mth-Div 11.31 -0.19FTP XIII-30 Mth-Gr 11.31 -0.19Fxd Inc Itvl-Qtly Div 10.11 0.20Fxd Inc Itvl-Qtly Gr 11.07 0.22Gilt -Apprec 14.42 0.16Gilt -Div 11.04 0.16Global Adv-Div 7.36 -Global Adv-Gr 7.36 -Gr -Div 9.15 -Gr -Gr 57.67 -Inc +Apprec 14.22 0.19Inc +Div 11.55 0.20India Leadership-Div 9.07 -India Leadership-Gr 24.95 -Liq + Inst Dly Div 10.03 -Liq + Instl Mth Div 10.14 -0.65Liq + Super Instl Gr 11.35 0.18Liq+Super Inst Dly Di 10.03 -Liq + Inst Wk Div 10.36 0.05Liq +DD 10.03 -Liq +Gr 11.28 0.17Liq +Instl Gr 11.30 0.17Liq +Qtly Div 10.76 0.17Mon Fd Inst-Mth Div 10.32 -0.68Mon Fd-Dly Div Rein 10.10 -Mon Fd-Inst Pl-Gr 17.78 0.20Mon Fd-Inst-Wkly Rt 10.59 0.03Mon Fortnightly-Div 10.39 -0.33Mon -Apprec 17.67 0.19Mon -Div 10.74 0.19Mon Super Inst-Gr 17.92 0.21Mon Super Inst-Wkly 10.59 0.03Mon-Inst-Dly Reint 10.10 -Mon-Mth Div Reint 10.28 -0.64Mon-Super Inst Dly 10.10 -Mon-Wkly Div Reint 10.56 0.02Mth Inc Pl-Gr 13.14 -0.32Mth Inc Pl-Qtly Div 9.93 -0.32Mth Inc Pl-Mth Div 9.68 -0.32Mthly Inc Pl-H.Y-Div 9.78 -0.32Rural India Fd-Div 8.34 -Rural India Fd-Gr 9.14 -S.M.I.L.E.-Div 9.10 -S.M.I.L.E.-Gr 16.14 -Sel Dbt-Dyn Ass-Qtly 10.07 0.14Sel Dbt-Dyn Asset H.Y 10.11 0.14Sel Dbt-Dyn Asset-Ann 10.33 0.14Sel Dbt-Dyn Asset-App 13.26 0.14Sel Dbt-ST Ass Mth D 10.73 -0.53Sel Dbt-ST Ass Wkly D 11.16 -0.54Sel Dbt-ST Ass-H.Y. 10.69 0.22Sel Dbt-ST Asset-Ann 10.70 0.22Sel Dbt-ST Asset-App 14.68 0.22Sel Dbt-ST Asset-Ftly 10.82 -0.52Sel Dbt-ST Asset-Qtly 11.03 0.22Sel Small-Cap Fd-Div 6.05 -Sel Small-Cap Fd-Gr 6.05 -Select Focus-Div 9.13 -3.66Select Focus-Gr 59.50 -3.67Select Midcap-Div 11.84 -Select Midcap-Gr 69.08 -Tax Saver-Div 9.85 -3.38Taxsaver OE-App 26.85 -3.38Value +3 Year-Div 13.14 -0.05

TataBalanced -Div 29.91 -Balanced -Gr 43.23 -Capital Builder -Div 8.78 -Capital Builder -Gr 8.75 -Contra - Div 7.87 -Contra - Gr 8.39 -Div Yld -Div 11.39 -Div Yld -Gr 14.50 -Dynamic BondA-App 13.76 -Dynamic BondA-Reg 10.86 0.10Dynamic BondB-App 13.77 0.10Dynamic BondB-Reg 10.29 0.10Eq Management-Div 7.19 -Eq Management-Gr 7.75 -Eq Oppor Fd-B-Apprec 44.85 -Eq Oppor -A-Reg 14.54 -Eq P/E -Div 21.32 -Eq P/E -Gr 22.65 -Fixed Horz Fd-Srs 5 G-Div 11.45 -0.14Fixed Horz Fd-Srs 5 G-Gr 11.45 -0.14Floater -DD 10.04 -Floater -Gr 12.57 0.12Floater -Weekly Div 10.09 -0.05Floating Rate Fd-LTrm Gr 12.82 0.15Floating Rate-ShTrm-Gr 13.62 0.10Floating ShTrm Inst-Div 10.02 -Floating ShTrm Inst-Gr 13.32 0.10Fltng Rate-LTrm-Bo/Div 10.42 0.14Fltng Rt-ShTrm-Bo/Div 10.16 -0.08Gilt High Fd-Appreciation 15.73 1.12Gilt High Fd-Regular Opt 12.48 1.12Gilt Retire-28/2/09-Div 11.66 1.12Gilt Retire-28/2/16-Gr 11.62 1.12Gilt Secs -Apprec 25.67 1.12Gilt Secs -Reg-Div 12.11 1.12Gilt Secs -RIP-Bo 12.89 1.12Gilt Secs Sh Mat -App 13.63 0.54Gilt Secs Sh Mat -Reg 10.79 0.54Glt Retire Pl-28/2/09-Gr 11.73 1.12Glt Retire Pl-28/2/11-Gr 11.72 1.12Glt Retire Pl-28/2/13-Div 11.87 1.12Glt Retire Pl-28/2/13-Gr 11.79 1.12Glt Retire Pl-28/2/15-Gr 11.65 1.12Glt Retire Pl-28/2/25-Div 11.61 1.12Glt Retire-28/2/10-Apprec 11.73 1.12Glt Retire-28/2/25-Apprec 11.64 1.12Gr -Bo-Gr 19.76 -Gr -Div 9.83 -Gr -Gr 22.53 -Inc +A-Inc/Bo 10.70 0.02Inc +B-Inc/Bo 10.62 0.02IncApprec-Div 15.88 -0.07Inc -App Bo Opt 13.71 -0.07Inc -Appreciation 27.40 -0.07Inc -Quarterly 10.31 -0.07Inc -Semi Annual 10.85 -0.07Inc +A-Gr 13.76 0.02Inc +B-Gr 13.79 0.02Index -Nifty A-Gr 19.95 -Index -Sensex A-Gr 26.14 -Infra -Div 14.60 -Infra -Gr 20.63 -Life Sciences & Tech-Div 17.20 -Life Sciences & Tech-Gr 29.70 -Liq High Invt -Apprec 1414.54 0.12Liq Management -Daily 1002.61 -Liq Management -Gr 1199.80 0.09Liq Management -Wkly 1006.22 -0.11Liq Ret Invt-Fortnightly 1148.56 0.12Liq Retail Invt Pl-Apprec 1959.41 0.12Liq Retail Invt Pl-Daily 1116.81 -Liq Super High Invt-Daily 1114.52 -Liq Super High Invt-Mthly 1152.82 0.12Liq Super High Invt-Wkly 1151.54 -0.08Liq SuperHigh Invt-Apprec 1566.25 0.12Liq High Invt Fd-Mthly 1022.79 0.12Liq High Invt Pl-Daily 1114.34 -Liq High Invt Pl-Wkly 1147.52 -0.08Mid Cap -Div 8.42 -Mid Cap -Gr 9.02 -Mth Inc -Appr 15.44 -0.94Mth Inc -Div 11.36 -0.94Mth Inc -Qtrly 11.42 -0.94Mthly Inc Pl + -Hlf Yrly 9.99 -1.91Mthly Inc Pl + Fd-Gr 12.15 -1.91Mthly Inc Pl +Qrtrly 9.51 -1.91Mthly Inc+Mthly 9.63 -1.91Pure Eq -Div 21.92 -Pure Eq -Gr 50.93 -Select Eq -Div 24.13 -Select Eq -Gr 31.84 -Service Ind Fd-App 12.35 -Service Ind Fd-Div 10.89 -ST Bd Fd-Reg Inc 11.45 0.08ST Bond Fd-Apprec 15.23 0.07SIP - I-Div 8.39 -SIP - I-Gr 8.39 -SIP - II-Div 8.43 -SIP - II-Gr 8.43 -Tax Adv-1 8.48 -Tax Sav 29.87 -Trsy Manager-HIP-Dly 1002.37 -Trsy Manager-HIP-Gr 1110.19 0.11Trsy Manager-HIP-Mth 1004.76 0.11

Trsy Manager-HIP-Wkly 1003.72 -0.08Trsy Manager-RIP-Gr 1110.74 0.12Trsy Manager-RIP-Mth 1005.52 0.11Trsy Manager-SHIP-Dly 1003.24 -Trsy Manager-SHIP-Gr 1112.39 0.12Young Citizens’ 13.06 -

TaurusBonanza Exclusive Gr 27.21 -Discovery Stock 11.25 -Infra-Tips-Div 7.13 -Infra-Tips-Gr 7.13 -Libra Bond -Div 14.79 0.15Libra Bond -Gr 15.25 0.15Libra Gilt -Div 13.26 0.13Libra Gilt -Gr 13.53 0.14Libra Tax Shield 17.92 -Liq- Div 10.01 -Liq- Gr 11.42 0.20Star Share 30.77 -

UTIAuto Sector- Gr 11.52 -Auto Sector- Inc 9.23 -Balanced- Gr 48.04 -2.75Balanced- Inc 15.31 -2.73Banking Sector - Inc Op 13.61 -1.52Banking Sector- G 19.89 -1.49Bond -Gr 23.72 0.49Bond -Inc 10.91 0.49Cap Protect Orient-I 3-Inc 10.53 -0.85Cap Protect Orient-I 3-Gr 10.53 -0.85Cap Protect Orient-I 5-Gr 10.18 -1.22Cap Protect Orient-I 5-Inc 10.18 -1.22Children’s Career Bal 13.11 -1.22Children’s Career-Bond-Gr 10.52 -1.88Children’s Career-Bond-Inc 10.52 -1.88Contra -Gr 8.18 -3.08Contra -Inc 8.18 -3.08CRTS 1981-Div 96.85 -1.21CRTS 1981-Gr 116.80 -1.21Div Yld -Gr 16.00 -3.32Div Yld -Inc 9.18 -3.37Energy -Gr 7.33 -Energy -Inc 8.27 -Eq -Gr 29.61 -4.70Eq Tax Sav Pl-Gr 24.46 -4.04Eq Tax Sav Pl-Inc 11.42 -4.11FIIF-A Itvl-I-Inst-Div 10.22 0.17FIIF-A Itvl-I-Inst-Gr 11.08 0.17FIIF-Ann Int-II-Inst-Div 10.14 0.22FIIF-Ann Int-II-Inst-Gr 11.07 0.22FIIF-Ann Int-III-Inst-Gr 10.96 0.17FIIF-Ann Itvl-II-Div 10.14 0.22FIIF-Ann Itvl-II-Gr 11.02 0.22FIIF-Ann Itvl-III-Div 10.04 0.16FIIF-Ann Itvl-III-Gr 10.91 0.16FIIF-Annual Itvl-I-Div 10.21 0.16FIIF-Annual Itvl-I-Gr 11.01 0.16FIIF-Mthly Itvl-I-Div 10.05 0.23FIIF-Mthly Itvl-I-Gr 11.21 0.23FIIF-Q Itvl-I-Inst-Div 10.05 0.17FIIF-Q Itvl-I-Inst-Gr 11.29 0.17FIIF-Qtr Int-III-Inst-Div 10.15 0.21FIIF-Qtr Int-III-Inst-Gr 11.11 0.21FIIF-Qtr Itvl-III-Div 10.15 0.21FIIF-Qtr Itvl-III-Gr 11.09 0.21FIIF-Qtrly Itvl-I-Div 10.05 0.17FIIF-Qtrly Itvl-I-Gr 11.28 0.18Floating Rate-STP-Div 1039.05 0.03Floating Rate-STP-Gr 1372.11 0.20FMP Yrly Srs-August 07-Div 10.07 0.09FMP Yrly Srs-August 07-Gr 10.97 0.09FMP Yrly Srs-June 2007-Div 10.10 -FMP Yrly Srs-June 2007-Gr 10.95 -FMP Yrly Srs-May 2007-Div 10.08 -FMP Yrly Srs-May 2007-Gr 11.01 -FMP Yrly-Aug 07-Instl-Gr 11.03 0.10FMP Yrly-June 07-Instl-Gr 11.01 -FMP Yrly-May 07-Instl-Gr 11.06 -FT Inc-2-16-Feb07-Inst-Gr 11.45 -FT Inc-III-Pl 20-Inst-Div 10.98 0.04FT Inc-III-Pl 20-Inst-Gr 10.98 0.04FT Inc-Srs II-16-Feb07-Gr 11.39 -FT Inc-Srs III-Pl 18-Div 10.81 0.16FT Inc-Srs III-Pl 18-Gr 10.81 0.17FT Inc-Srs III-Pl 20-Div 10.91 0.03FT Inc-Srs III-Pl 20-Gr 10.91 0.03G-Sec -Gr 21.02 2.28G-Sec -Inc 10.60 2.28G-Sec -STP-Gr 12.94 0.82G-Sec -STP-Inc 10.77 0.82Gilt Adv-LTrm PF Gr 12.99 3.80Gilt Adv-LTrm-Div 11.25 3.80Gilt Adv-LTrm-Gr 17.47 3.80Gilt Adv-LTrm-PF Div 11.20 3.80Glt Adv-LTrm-PF-PAAR 13.00 3.80Glt Adv-LTrm-PF-PDAR 12.99 3.80Gold ETF 1342.69 4.83Index Select -Gr 29.77 -2.36Index Select -Inc 13.06 -2.39India Lifestyle -Div 6.54 -India Lifestyle -Gr 6.54 -Infra -Gr 24.07 -4.45Infra -Inc 14.82 -4.51Leadership Eq -Div 9.82 -3.44Leadership Eq -Gr 9.82 -3.44Liq Fd-Cash Pl Inc-Dly Div 1041.95 0.04Liq Fd-Cash-Inst-Inc Daily 1019.45 -Liq Fd-Cash-Inst-Mthly 1028.41 0.18Liq Fd-Cash-Inst-Wkly 1023.21 -Liq -Cash Pl Mthly 1051.69 0.18Liq -CashGr 1380.90 0.18Liq -Cash-Inst-Gr 1393.99 0.18Liq +Annual Div 1219.62 0.20Liq +Bo 1436.48 0.20Liq +DD 1026.12 0.05Liq +Gr 2154.95 0.20Liq +Inst-DD 1000.21 -Liq +Inst-Mthly Div 1003.43 0.20Liq +Inst-Wkly Div 1001.13 -Liq +Instl-Bo 1324.49 0.20Liq +Instl-Gr 1131.88 0.20Liq +Mth Div 1019.26 0.20Liq +Quarterly Div 1236.77 0.20Liq +Weekly Div 1020.47 0.04LT Adv Fd-Srs I-Div 7.53 -LT Adv Fd-Srs I-Gr 7.53 -Mahila Unit 30.24 -0.79Master Eq Pl Unit Sch 32.34 -3.46Master Index -Gr 35.24 -Master Index -Inc 35.24 -Master Value -Gr 24.32 -Master Value -Inc 15.80 -MasterGr 1993-Gr 35.79 -3.76MasterGr 1993-Inc 30.87 -3.77Master+ Unit -Gr 51.44 -3.34Master+ Unit -Inc 39.43 -3.33Mastershare-Gr 31.18 -3.88Mastershare-Inc 22.96 -Mid Cap -Gr 15.44 -Mid Cap -Inc 13.05 -MIS-Adv-Flexi-Div 14.74 -1.13MIS-Adv-Gr 14.74 -1.13MIS-Adv-Mth Div 11.24 -1.13MIS-Adv-Mthly Pay 14.74 -1.13MNC -Gr 27.86 -MNC -Inc 18.71 -Mon Mkt -Daily 18.12 0.05Mon Mkt -Gr 23.70 0.20Mon Mkt -Inc 18.21 0.04Mth Inc -Gr 14.99 -0.66Mth Inc -Inc 10.65 -0.66Nifty Index -Gr 22.05 -3.10Nifty Index -Inc 11.23 -3.10Oppor Fd-Div 8.52 -3.51Oppor -Gr 13.04 -3.55Ph & HC Fd-Gr 19.91 -Ph & HC Fd-Inc 16.27 -Retirement Ben Pension Fd 18.19 -1.81Services Ind Fd-Gr 34.02 -Services Ind Fd-Inc 15.91 -ST Inc -Div 10.77 0.25ST Inc -Gr 13.93 0.25Software -Gr 17.12 -Software -Inc 14.43 -SPrEAD - Div 11.29 0.14SPrEAD - Gr 12.13 0.14Sunder 363.76 -3.03Unit Linked Insurance 13.59 -1.03Variable Inv -Gr 12.97 -2.96Variable Inv -Inc 9.76 -2.96Wealth Builder -Div 8.87 -4.52Wealth Builder -Gr 8.87 -4.52




mint

DERIVATIVES - FUTURES

OCTOBER3i Info, (51.5), [2700] 47 53.3 46.15 52.15 19.29 531900 2008800 -4.84 197Aban Offshore, (1202.3), [50] 1165 1224.7 1111 1208.4 7.92 358800 375550 -2.50 7176ABB, (703.35), [250] 653 724.95 649 708.8 13.01 267500 1010000 4.73 1070ACC, (552.35), [188] 556 561.8 538 552.75 2.18 406080 1345328 -1.61 2160Aditya Birla Nuvo, (779.65), [200] 790 799.9 780 784.1 0.24 8800 58200 2.06 44Adlabs Films, (237.6), [225] 225 243.9 190 239.95 9.64 352575 1330875 -0.24 1567AIA Eng, (195.2), [1000] 194.9 194.9 183.25 189.1 -0.95 7000 58000 0.00 7Allahabad Bank, (59.85), [2450] 60.25 60.7 59.2 60.35 5.7 325850 2903250 -1.43 133Alok Inds, (25.9), [3350] 22.25 27.25 21.5 25.9 25.71 1718550 7249400 -4.62 513Alstom Proj, (280.8), [200] 275.5 288 270 284.15 7.79 38000 157600 -3.81 190Akruti City, (686.75), [300] 646 709.8 643.3 686.55 13.12 99000 502500 -2.21 330Amb Cem, (63.75), [2062] 65.8 67.4 61 64.5 -0.46 2404292 6652012 8.90 1166Amtek Auto, (103.65), [600] 114 115.75 100 104.45 -5.43 189000 1139400 -4.27 315Andhra Bank, (51.6), [2300] 52 52.85 51.7 52.1 4.27 368000 1248900 9.21 160Ansal Prop, (74.35), [1300] 79 79 73.15 75.5 3.86 144300 617500 4.00 111Aptech, (104.85), [650] 101.35 113.35 101.35 105.7 8.15 699400 2561000 1.55 1076Arvind Ltd, (19.7), [4300] 18.3 20.6 17.8 19.8 15.12 2029600 10535000 1.14 472Ashok Leyland, (22.7), [4775] 23.15 23.7 22.65 23.05 2.44 2325425 7644775 4.12 487Aurbindo Pharma, (196.15), [700] 203 203 192.55 197.85 0.72 50400 621600 -0.90 72Axis Bank, (659.95), [225] 570 674 570 664.5 21.04 3306375 1743300 -1.39 14695Bajaj Auto, (514.5), [200] 469 513.5 456.1 503.6 11.07 17800 58000 -6.21 89Bajaj Holding, (367.5), [250] 364 382 363.25 369.6 -1.14 4000 30500 -4.10 16Bajaj Hindustan , (65.15), [950] 63.8 68.2 62.35 65.85 11.98 1676750 5757000 -1.14 1765Balaji Tele, (118.25), [1250] 117.5 124.5 117.5 120 5.63 6250 73750 -1.69 5Balrampur Chini, (54.7), [2400] 54.55 59.85 54.55 55.4 3.82 4123200 13365600 8.03 1718Bank of Baroda, (305.35), [700] 288.5 311.4 288.5 308.05 11.04 1516200 5306000 0.41 2166Bank of India, (278.05), [950] 272.4 282.4 268.1 280.1 7.29 2872800 1806900 6.26 3024Bata India, (98.9), [1050] 88 100.7 88 98.75 14.73 149100 351750 2.99 142BEML, (524.25), [125] 515 537.5 503 531.55 4.7 5250 23000 2.17 42Bharat Elec, (761.25), [138] 798.35 798.35 767 771.8 2.06 14490 82800 9.17 105Bharat Forge, (150.5), [1000] 146.2 153.95 146.1 152.05 6.44 99000 2662000 -0.19 99Bharti Airtel, (739.85), [250] 711 764.7 710 747.7 7.63 3277500 5375000 13.08 13110BHEL, (1499.8), [75] 1375 1519.9 1353.1 1500.4 12.85 1495050 2403600 4.70 19934Bhushan Steel, (537.6), [250] 564 564 547.7 547.7 -0.82 750 13500 0.00 3Biocon, (137), [900] 138.3 141.85 136.2 137.5 1.53 29700 397800 0.00 33BILT, (23.75), [7300] 21.5 24.1 21.5 23.95 10.23 248200 2357900 -2.79 34Birla Corp, (102.45), [850] 101.05 105.4 98.5 104.2 2.9 60350 1020000 -0.17 71Bomba Rayon, (239.45), [1150] 244 248 158 239 1.87 5441800 1404150 -19.74 4732Bombay Dyeing, (250.65), [300] 223.9 256.9 221.1 251.95 19.13 504000 823800 -9.91 1680Bongaigaon Ref, (42.85), [2250] 42.05 43.45 41.9 43.15 4.1 207000 1568250 -0.86 92Bosch Ltd, (3312.1), [50] 3301 3360 3301 3360 -3.27 100 2400 2.08 2BPCL, (351.85), [550] 345.1 360 330.55 354.7 5.82 880000 1287000 9.19 1600Brigade Entr, (69), [550] 69.55 70.25 65.25 69.6 10.11 6050 216150 -1.02 11Cairn India, (175.55), [1250] 158 180 156.6 177.85 18.03 3701250 8272500 9.76 2961Canara Bank, (177.65), [800] 183.95 184.5 176.7 178.8 3.71 984000 1076800 30.68 1230Central Bank, (42.65), [2000] 42.55 43.5 41.25 43.2 5.58 378000 1928000 3.73 189Century Textiles, (248.9), [212] 232 255 232 250.6 12.45 880860 3467472 1.96 4155CESC, (214.25), [550] 199.95 219 197.45 214.7 11.04 36850 212300 -2.85 67Chambal Fert, (39.9), [3450] 34 40.8 33.75 40.3 25.35 17536350 8207550 -15.55 5083Chennai Petro, (163.75), [900] 165.05 169.8 164 165.15 1.45 90900 1676700 0.00 101CIPLA, (195.6), [1250] 199 200 195.15 198 1.69 1313750 3006250 9.77 1051Colgate , (382.65), [550] 375.7 385 375.7 383 2.13 2750 51700 -3.19 5Core Projects, (59.85), [750] 140.75 165 58.25 60.6 -56.89 22698000 5559750 -11.40 30264Corporation Bank, (239.95), [600] 245.5 246.9 238.1 243.35 3.57 10800 31200 9.62 18Crompton Gre, (209.2), [500] 187 209.45 187 207.6 13.56 93500 168500 -12.17 187Cummins, (269.7), [475] 265 273.75 245 273.4 8.96 8550 53675 -6.19 18Dabur, (78.55), [2700] 80.25 81 78.3 79.5 -0.19 234900 564300 8.13 87DCB, (31.15), [1400] 26.25 31.65 26.2 31.25 23.08 2784600 6482000 -12.63 1989Deccan Chronical Holding, (64), [1700] 64.3 64.3 64.3 64.3 2.23 1700 258400 0.00 1Dena Bank, (35.1), [2625] 34 35.9 34 35.4 10.48 677250 3738000 -0.49 258Dish TV, (19.1), [5150] 19 19.6 18.8 19.3 5.16 803400 3512300 1.76 156Divi’s Lab, (1165.8), [155] 1099.95 1174.9 1099.95 1165.65 9.03 97185 274195 -4.35 627DLF Ltd, (302.3), [400] 286.3 310 286.3 304.9 7.06 8366800 12001200 0.36 20917Dr.Reddy’s , (430.75), [400] 440 440 400 431.05 -0.87 292800 430000 1.02 732Edelweiss Cap, (386.4), [250] 344.95 399 344.95 380.05 8.22 10500 206250 -1.45 42Educomp Sol, (2182.75), [75] 2099 2246.95 2082.25 2190.3 7.2 241200 358500 7.70 3216Escorts, (47.3), [2400] 46 47.8 45.95 47.35 7.66 153600 1452000 -0.83 64Essar Oil, (115.3), [1412] 112.5 119.3 109.6 116.65 8.42 3531412 3587892 2.99 2501Everest Kanto Cyl, (206.6), [1000] 195.1 218 195.1 209.85 1.36 80000 143000 14.69 80Everon Sys, (235.2), [400] 242 251.9 234 237.65 2.97 6000 42800 0.00 15Federal Bank, (179.55), [851] 176 181.05 175 180.6 3.42 174455 372738 18.26 205Fin Techno, (746.35), [150] 788 788 700 752.65 10.63 20550 119700 -1.88 137Firstsource Sol, (21.55), [4750] 23.4 23.4 20.05 21.6 2.64 318250 1434500 -10.60 67GAIL, (259.5), [1125] 241 266.05 241 262.55 12.3 1806750 3630375 10.01 1606Gateway Distriparks, (73.45), [2500] 71 73 67.2 72.75 13.8 70000 917500 -1.09 28GE Shipping, (225.45), [600] 234.6 238.45 226 227.4 -1.06 144600 354600 -0.34 241Gitanjali Gems, (122.7), [500] 125.65 130 118.55 124.05 -0.36 119000 1508500 0.80 238GMR Infra, (63.65), [1250] 62 65.95 61.65 64.25 7.19 3923750 13478750 -1.19 3139GNFC, (63.4), [1475] 63 66.6 61.5 64.2 6.91 306800 1003000 3.38 208Grasim, (1495.6), [88] 1501 1558 1492.1 1513.8 2.05 133408 725208 4.34 1516Great Offshore, (298.2), [250] 293 306.45 275.1 297.4 7.79 64750 193500 -1.03 259GSK Pharma, (1094.05), [300] 1060 1095 1059.95 1095 3.3 2100 14100 0.00 7GTL, (168.7), [750] 166.6 171.8 161 170.1 8.05 509250 7283250 -5.84 679GTL Infra, (36.55), [4850] 35 37.2 35 37 2.92 455900 26039650 0.17 94Guj Alakli, (78.35), [1400] 81 86 79.05 79.5 0.19 229600 2602600 3.66 164GVK Power & Infra, (16.75), [4750] 16.05 17.7 16.05 16.95 10.22 2878500 4446000 2.67 606GSPL, (39.15), [3050] 37.35 39.65 37.35 39.5 8.63 222650 1619550 -1.69 73Havells India, (220.35), [400] 222.5 227 221 224.5 2.95 4800 68000 1.76 12HCC, (52.3), [1400] 50 53.6 49 52.8 11.91 1356600 7012600 -1.54 969HCL Info, (95.95), [1700] 92 94 92 93.05 1.14 6800 28900 -11.76 4HCL Tech, (169.85), [650] 180 180 161 168.75 0.39 1352000 2380950 14.69 2080HDFC, (1811.85), [75] 1765 1890 1682.15 1834.5 7.48 1074000 1734900 10.76 14320HDFC Bank, (1173.05), [200] 1075 1195.9 1056 1184.9 13.58 1740200 1785600 6.82 8701HDIL, (115), [516] 96 117.5 96 115.65 25.94 6093444 6034104 -6.43 11809Hero Honda, (831.45), [400] 830 842.95 790.05 831.6 1.74 972800 1018400 19.01 2432Hind Unilever, (231), [1000] 228 238.8 228 233.5 5.72 5273000 10260000 7.36 5273Hindalco, (89.1), [1759] 80 87.2 80 86 8.23 8019281 37139526 9.69 4559Hindustan Oil Exploration, (87.45), [1600]82.488.85 81.75 87.6 12.03 217600 1356800 -3.89 136Hinduja Ventures, (130.95), [500] 129.85 134.95 126.5 131.3 12.34 19500 290500 -1.03 39Hindustan Zinc, (316.9), [250] 321 322 311.25 318.1 2.89 10500 98000 -0.77 42Hotel Leela, (25.85), [3750] 24.5 26.25 23.6 26.05 9.68 798750 4691250 -3.04 213HPCL, (214.3), [1300] 201 219.75 201 215.55 10.38 711100 2843100 -4.53 547ICICI Bank, (425.15), [175] 400 453.65 381.25 428.7 17.55 21281925 14659225 14.23 121611IDBI, (73.75), [1200] 67.2 75.25 67.2 74.35 15.68 2674800 5378400 -4.08 2229Idea Cellular, (72.05), [2700] 65.5 73.9 65.5 72.8 14.32 4776300 15379200 0.19 1769IDFC, (58.65), [1475] 54.95 63 52.4 59.2 19.88 11565475 22812350 -2.23 7841IFCI, (29), [1970] 26.5 29.6 26 29.25 16.4 16504660 34591230 -0.73 8378India Cement, (102.45), [725] 95.75 104.7 94.25 103.45 12.46 159500 9711375 -0.16 220Indian Bank, (131.9), [1100] 126.5 133 126.5 131.85 6.43 281600 424600 1.55 256Indian Hotels, (60.05), [1899] 59.45 61.85 58.4 60.5 6.09 442467 3551130 -4.06 233Indian Overseas Bank, (89.65), [1475] 90 92.95 89.15 90.8 4.12 171100 1382075 4.48 116Indusind Bank, (46.05), [1925] 45 47.45 45 46.6 9.32 263725 1403325 1.51 137Infosys Tech, (1318.55), [200] 1250.6 1355.9 1220.95 1316.75 7.6 2451600 2682600 7.34 12258IOC, (368.65), [600] 368.9 377.75 358.6 373.1 4.5 141600 1051200 1.08 236Ispat Industries, (14.4), [4150] 13.65 14.75 13.65 14.45 7.35 6768650 27647300 -1.37 1631ITC, (170.05), [1125] 170 174.8 168.5 172.2 4.03 6698250 15067125 8.78 5954IVRCL Infra, (170.2), [500] 164.95 174.75 148 170.85 11.13 451000 1816500 -0.36 902Jet Airways, (288.8), [400] 285.8 309 282.7 291.1 10.25 83200 338400 10.64 208Jindal Saw , (376.5), [250] 374 389 374 378.25 5.24 175750 206500 -73.85 703Jindal Stain, (78), [1000] 80 81.15 76.8 78 0.13 297000 3382000 -5.00 297Jindal Steel, (902.7), [160] 929.9 954.8 855 911.45 2.76 687680 1019360 0.67 4298JP Associates, (80.9), [750] 80.1 84 75 81.6 6.38 13728000 20806500 6.67 18304JP Hydro, (34.8), [3125] 33.95 35.55 33.1 35.25 8.41 1553125 6684375 -0.05 497JSW Steel, (336.7), [275] 310 344.1 310 339.5 14.27 576950 893750 -2.80 2098Karnataka Bank, (100.15), [1250] 102.3 102.3 97.85 100.6 1.57 202500 508750 6.88 162Kesoram Inds, (156), [500] 158.7 161.95 154.15 157.2 8.93 33500 956000 -1.20 67Kotak Bank, (470.4), [275] 455.2 479 451.5 471.7 7.94 1601050 2494525 3.74 5822KPIT Cummins, (26.65), [1650] 24.95 27.25 24.4 26.7 15.33 138600 787050 -4.40 84L&T, (986.1), [100] 918.7 999 904.5 982.75 11.83 2961600 4594400 4.52 29616Lanco Infra, (174.3), [425] 168 179.7 167.5 175.45 11.39 399500 1838125 -1.80 940LIC Housing, (244.85), [850] 230.15 254.7 227.05 248.1 13.75 303450 1005550 1.44 357

Lupin, (677.55), [700] 646.75 702.55 646.75 670.7 7.94 401800 651700 -12.57 574M&M, (519.75), [312] 495 538.05 485.2 523.05 11.78 322608 973752 6.31 1034Maharashtra Seamless, (228.8), [600]228.75 228.75 224.95 226 5.66 9000 622200 -0.96 15Maruti, (723.2), [200] 678 725 678 722.55 7.14 1003400 2406600 -2.28 5017Matrix Lab, (109.45), [1250] 109.9 114 102.5 111 8.77 31250 178750 -0.70 25Moser Baer, (116.4), [825] 102 117 100.6 112.85 18.03 1588950 2249775 3.45 1926Mphasis, (162.2), [800] 149 169.8 135.25 161.6 22.15 34400 1273600 -1.07 43MRPL, (46.1), [2225] 45.05 47.25 45.05 46.5 5.32 609650 3689050 -0.84 274MTNL, (67.75), [1600] 65.65 68.4 65 67.8 8.06 1259200 8716800 -1.98 787Nagarjuna Cons, (59.1), [1000] 57 61.35 55.1 59.9 11.32 1044000 2231000 3.81 1044Nagarjuna Fert, (20.9), [3500] 19.55 21.25 18.4 21.15 20.06 7605500 9873500 6.06 2173National Alum, (364), [575] 372 377.5 362.2 366.05 1.57 914825 2522525 2.39 1591NDTV, (153.3), [550] 145 156 142.3 153.25 15.64 25300 740300 -0.22 46Network 18 Fincap, (108.65), [500] 109 109.5 105.55 109.5 6.57 13500 593500 -0.76 27Neyveli Lignite, (71.3), [1475] 68.9 73.5 67.55 72 7.49 725700 2516350 -1.23 492Nifty, (3490.7), [50] 3390 3556 3377 3534.1 7.55 34887300 31399250 -1.70 697746NIIT , (30.25), [1450] 30.45 31.25 29.7 30.9 8.77 475600 1331100 16.01 328NTPC, (177.95), [1625] 167.9 181.25 167.15 179.9 8.94 20473375 34307000 2.80 12599OBC, (168), [1200] 167 170.65 163.1 169.6 5.74 334800 1035600 5.56 279Omaxe Ltd, (82.85), [650] 77.95 83.6 76.2 81.75 10.62 191750 757250 2.40 295ONGC, (917), [225] 935.9 969.4 915 929.8 0.05 3033450 6379875 8.22 13482Orchid Chem, (191.3), [1050] 196.55 199.95 185.5 194.75 -2.73 228900 1755600 6.04 218Oswal Chem, (13.9), [4950] 12.35 14.1 12.35 14 14.17 717750 6618150 0.60 145Pantaloon Retail, (235), [500] 230 236 224 234.8 6.78 55000 1216000 -1.07 110Parsvanath Dev, (79.45), [700] 73 81.8 71.5 79.7 15.06 581700 5832400 -1.62 831Patel Eng, (218.85), [250] 229 229 210.8 221.35 9.16 16750 155250 -1.61 67Patni Com, (153.25), [650] 145 154 144 151.75 9.3 57200 405600 -6.25 88Peninsula Land, (30.05), [2750] 28.85 31.45 27.95 30.65 4.84 239250 1105500 5.22 87Petronet LNG, (41.15), [2200] 39.9 42.1 36.15 41.45 7.94 646800 4303200 -1.89 294PNB, (499.5), [600] 475 506.9 475 505.45 8.86 1923600 5434200 8.94 3206Polaris Soft, (47.95), [2800] 46.8 49.3 45.2 48.4 9.21 887600 1789200 -4.23 317Power Grid, (91.5), [1925] 90.5 93.5 90.15 92.5 3.28 6098400 17756200 6.78 3168Power Finance, (108.45), [1200] 109 110.35 105 109.5 6.8 148800 2113200 1.42 124Praj Inds, (90.15), [1100] 88.2 92.9 87.65 91.3 3.98 1531200 4735500 -3.34 1392Punj Lloyd, (213.5), [750] 200.15 223.6 199.7 214.85 10.31 8103000 6621000 -1.42 10804Rajesh Export, (22), [1650] 23 23.9 21.3 22.55 4.32 1633500 4634850 -3.38 990Ranbaxy, (275.6), [800] 300.2 308 273.5 278.4 -5.43 5376800 7668000 0.66 6721Reliance Cap, (807.1), [138] 808.9 839.9 797.3 817.05 4.24 4944816 3472356 21.21 35832Reliance Com, (282.1), [350] 245 287.3 242 283.2 19.92 8949500 16861600 -1.79 25570Reliance Infra, (599.4), [138] 540 617.8 533.85 604.6 17.54 2683824 3070638 -9.55 19448Reliance Ind, (1571.4), [75] 1589.45 1608.7 1563.35 1589.55 3.58 5014125 8734800 4.94 66855Reliance Natural, (57.05), [1788] 55 58.4 54.15 57.65 10.43 11128512 17511672 1.50 6224Reliance Petro, (121.6), [1675] 119.7 124.2 118.15 123 5.78 18217300 37499900 -1.89 10876Reliance Power, (129.15), [500] 125.1 131.7 123.5 129.1 7.02 6561500 14256500 -0.10 13123Rolta, (164.4), [900] 156 167.75 152 165.35 13.92 647100 754200 -7.76 719REC Ltd, (70.75), [1950] 67.05 71.9 66.05 71.4 8.65 220350 1101750 -2.65 113S.Kumars, (31.9), [1900] 22.25 33.35 22.25 31.75 53.79 2724600 2601100 -16.73 1434SAIL, (114.4), [1350] 111.2 120.95 111.1 115.35 7.13 13348800 21932100 2.90 9888Satyam Com, (269), [600] 260 285.75 250.4 271.8 8.77 5365800 4827600 10.86 8943SBI, (1495.7), [132] 1368 1535 1368 1503.2 14.24 4397712 5016660 0.08 33316Sesa Goa, (92.5), [1500] 90.1 94.5 86.1 89.75 0.51 8187000 11178000 9.50 5458Shipping Corp, (129.35), [800] 128.8 132 128.15 130.2 5.39 127200 1019200 -3.22 159Shree Cem, (485.1), [200] 510 510 510 510 2.12 200 5200 3.85 1Shree Renuka, (67.15), [5000] 65 69.1 63.15 67.95 9.32 15620000 12350000 0.85 3124Siemens, (316.45), [376] 313.9 328 302.85 320.55 7.13 520008 1562280 9.68 1383Sobha Dev, (134.35), [350] 126 136 124 134.85 11.95 106400 350000 -7.90 304SRF, (92.8), [1500] 91.35 93.5 89.1 92.9 2.39 151500 1962000 -2.91 101Sterling Bio, (171.4), [2500] 171.2 174 169.5 173.75 1.67 715000 5280000 0.99 286Sterlite Inds, (320.35), [219] 283.9 323.85 274 317.4 16.57 2619459 6489408 -0.61 11961Strides Arco, (145.75), [850] 144.9 144.9 143.85 143.85 5.69 1700 166600 -0.51 2Sun Pharma, (1270.95), [225] 1315 1335 1268 1284.85 -0.41 361575 673425 12.66 1607Sun TV, (168.5), [1000] 150 171 150 170 6.88 24000 109000 -0.92 24Suzlon Energy, (107.4), [1000] 96.5 110.85 96.15 108.3 17.02 14212000 13747000 -2.47 14212Syndicate Bank, (57.95), [1900] 58.95 60 57.75 58.75 3.81 418000 7263700 1.52 220Tata Chem, (167.9), [675] 168 176 166 170.15 6.14 340875 1446525 2.19 505Tata Motors, (299.3), [425] 300 308 296.55 301.25 3.19 2286925 5271275 1.64 5381Tata Power, (786.75), [200] 777 815.9 770 792.95 3.91 500200 1451800 4.99 2501Tata Tea, (605.5), [275] 600 613.95 584.1 611.25 5.92 10175 117150 -0.94 37Tata Tele(M), (17.6), [5225] 17 18 16.8 17.7 7.83 4984650 23481150 -0.76 954TCS, (572.85), [250] 541 607.8 531 580.25 12.3 1980000 3091000 9.06 7920Tech Mahindra, (423.6), [200] 414 433.45 410.05 426.85 8.6 22600 143600 1.53 113Tisco, (304), [382] 296 316.6 296 307.15 5.74 5841926 11286572 -2.32 15293Titan Inds, (946.1), [206] 891 976 852 946.15 18.09 59740 143582 -9.90 290Triveni Inds, (52.6), [1925] 49.85 53.8 47.05 52.5 9.59 1553475 3416875 -7.32 807TVS Motor, (31), [2950] 30.9 32.5 29.95 31.1 3.99 858450 4280450 -9.79 291Ultratech Cem, (453.15), [400] 465 465 452 453.75 -1.29 4000 1336400 0.21 10Union Bank, (151.35), [2100] 149.9 156.45 149.9 153.4 4.38 2669100 3599400 14.94 1271Unitech, (91.9), [900] 87.9 96.3 85.2 92.6 10.58 10141200 14310900 1.95 11268United Phos, (218.45), [700] 205 230.45 205 222.55 18.19 65100 58800 2.38 93United Spirits, (790.7), [125] 767.1 820.05 760.1 798 6.52 51250 242625 0.10 410Vijaya Bank, (34.3), [3450] 33.9 35.1 33.1 34.75 6.69 451950 4757550 1.38 131Voltas, (71.85), [900] 63.15 73.75 61.7 71.95 11.56 590400 1787400 -2.62 656Tata Com, (442.85), [525] 428.4 448.9 395.5 446.2 6.78 546000 1210125 2.69 1040Welspun Guj, (144.4), [800] 148.85 154 131.05 146.55 3.03 1543200 2906400 7.60 1929Wipro, (284.2), [600] 273.8 289 265.95 285.9 7.92 2103000 4363200 3.81 3505Wire & Wireless (India), (12.75), [3150]12.7 13.2 12 12.9 11.86 1849050 7465500 -0.46 587Wockhardt, (153.05), [600] 150.7 154 149 152.8 4.82 21600 790200 -1.21 36Yes Bank, (78.85), [1100] 75.7 89.05 75.7 79.95 10.78 2198900 1716000 18.59 1999Zee Ent, (155.65), [700] 164 167.95 152.1 157.1 -4.53 1117200 2405200 13.68 1596

NOVEMBERAban Offshore, (1202.3), [50] 1136 1233.95 1134.75 1210.35 8.97 3450 10850 5.07 69ABB, (703.35), [250] 673 724.35 673 700.05 9.32 3500 15000 3.33 14ACC, (552.35), [188] 580 580 540 552 0.99 5076 56776 0.99 27Adlabs Films, (237.6), [225] 242.45 243.75 232.15 243.75 10.64 2250 15525 -1.45 10Alok Inds, (25.9), [3350] 23.95 26.6 23.95 26.6 24.59 6700 6700 0.00 2Akruti City, (686.75), [300] 664.5 664.5 664.5 664.5 9.93 300 45600 0.00 1Amb Cem, (63.75), [2062] 66 66 62.05 64.9 1.48 39178 152588 6.76 19Amtek Auto, (103.65), [600] 109 109 101.45 105.75 -7.07 2400 9600 12.50 4Aptech, (104.85), [650] 108.25 108.25 108.25 108.25 8.47 650 7800 0.00 1Arvind Ltd, (19.7), [4300] 18.3 20.85 18.3 20.25 18.8 38700 81700 10.53 9Ashok Leyland, (22.7), [4775] 23.2 23.6 23.2 23.2 1.75 100275 138475 17.24 21Axis Bank, (659.95), [225] 600 674 595 662.95 22.04 24525 29700 12.12 109Bajaj Hindustan , (65.15), [950] 64 68.9 63.5 66.05 9.26 29450 103550 4.59 31Balrampur Chini, (54.7), [2400] 56 60 56 56.25 6.03 55200 110400 10.87 23Bank of Baroda, (305.35), [700] 292 310 292 309 10.52 9800 9100 53.85 14Bank of India, (278.05), [950] 272.95 281.5 272.1 280.4 6.63 25650 55100 6.90 27Bharti Airtel, (739.85), [250] 720 766.4 720 750.7 7.67 35000 32500 -9.23 140BHEL, (1499.8), [75] 1398 1527.45 1363.95 1509.3 13.12 31950 36000 21.04 426BILT, (23.75), [7300] 23 23.75 22 23.75 11.24 65700 153300 23.81 9Bomba Rayon, (239.45), [1150] 231.15 244.9 177 240 1.09 21850 28750 40.00 19Bombay Dyeing, (250.65), [300] 228.05 258.5 222.95 258.5 22.11 4500 6000 5.00 15Bongaigaon Ref, (42.85), [2250] 42.5 42.5 42.5 42.5 1.92 2250 29250 0.00 1BPCL, (351.85), [550] 340 355 332 352 14.58 11550 17600 18.75 21Cairn India, (175.55), [1250] 161 180.85 159.4 177.7 17.02 71250 123750 -12.12 57Canara Bank, (177.65), [800] 180.85 181 180.3 181 4.2 3200 6400 12.50 4Century Textiles, (248.9), [212] 238 253 237 250 12.26 1696 5512 19.23 8Chambal Fert, (39.9), [3450] 35 40.9 33.9 40.55 23.29 276000 631350 6.56 80CIPLA, (195.6), [1250] 199.4 199.4 189.45 189.45 -4.94 5000 52500 2.38 4Core Projects, (59.85), [750] 146 147.95 60 61.75 -55.26 47250 23250 41.94 63Dabur, (78.55), [2700] 78.5 80.8 78.5 80 -1.23 10800 10800 75.00 4DCB, (31.15), [1400] 27 31.9 25.5 31.4 21.86 68600 96600 8.70 49Dish TV, (19.1), [5150] 19.35 19.75 19.05 19.75 7.63 30900 175100 11.76 6DLF Ltd, (302.3), [400] 298.2 309.1 290.1 305.3 7.29 104400 203200 1.57 261Dr.Reddy’s , (430.75), [400] 410 433.2 410 433.2 -1.15 2000 1200 33.33 5Educomp Sol, (2182.75), [75] 2139 2210 2109.7 2210 6.05 1275 2025 -14.81 17Escorts, (47.3), [2400] 46 47 45 47 6.58 9600 16800 -28.57 4Essar Oil, (115.3), [1412] 114.4 119.6 112 118.4 9.28 19768 62128 0.00 14GAIL, (259.5), [1125] 252.3 259.9 252.3 259.9 9.29 5625 140625 2.40 5Gateway Distriparks, (73.45), [2500] 71 71 71 71 7.58 2500 12500 20.00 1GE Shipping, (225.45), [600] 230.25 230.25 230.25 230.25 -0.97 600 4200 0.00 1GMR Infra, (63.65), [1250] 62.5 66.1 62.15 64.6 8.76 110000 301250 8.30 88GNFC, (63.4), [1475] 64 64 64 64 5.79 1475 1475 - 1

Grasim, (1495.6), [88] 1535 1558.8 1501 1501 0.02 528 3256 2.70 6GTL Infra, (36.55), [4850] 36.9 36.9 36.9 36.9 2.07 4850 106700 0.00 1GVK Power & Infra, (16.75), [4750] 16.4 17 16.4 17 8.28 9500 114000 0.00 2GSPL, (39.15), [3050] 40.2 40.2 40.2 40.2 8.5 3050 30500 -10.00 1HCC, (52.3), [1400] 51.1 54 50 53.5 11 29400 56000 22.50 21HCL Tech, (169.85), [650] 164.1 172.45 164.1 169.75 2.65 8450 24700 -5.26 13HDFC, (1811.85), [75] 1800.9 1892.65 1701 1844.85 6.67 8850 13500 14.44 118HDFC Bank, (1173.05), [200] 1091.95 1195 1082.25 1184.8 13.1 13000 24000 10.83 65HDIL, (115), [516] 98.1 118.85 98.1 116.75 25.69 79980 198144 -2.60 155Hero Honda, (831.45), [400] 800.05 840.65 787.4 820.45 0.1 8000 77200 1.04 20Hind Lever, (231), [1000] 229.9 238.2 229.9 232.85 4.21 26000 197000 4.06 26Hindalco, (89.1), [1759] 81.5 86.9 81.5 85.65 8.14 795068 1412477 34.74 452Hotel Leela, (25.85), [3750] 24.1 25.5 24.05 25.5 4.72 11250 75000 15.00 3HPCL, (214.3), [1300] 206 220.9 206 218.25 9.38 5200 119600 0.00 4ICICI Bank, (425.15), [175] 410 455.5 405 432.25 17.29 179375 137200 -0.38 1025IDBI, (73.75), [1200] 69.4 75.35 69.35 74.6 13.89 45600 133200 1.80 38Idea Cellular, (72.05), [2700] 68.5 74.45 66.35 73.15 13.8 64800 213300 -7.59 24IDFC, (58.65), [1475] 53.3 62.7 53.3 59.8 19.28 153400 367275 3.21 104IFCI, (29), [1970] 26.15 29.75 26.15 29.45 16.44 175330 862860 -1.14 89India Cement, (102.45), [725] 98 103.7 98 103.7 9.39 5075 38425 7.55 7Indian Hotels, (60.05), [1899] 61.2 61.2 61.2 61.2 4.97 1899 22788 8.33 1Infosys Tech, (1318.55), [200] 1269 1359.75 1232.9 1316.4 8.45 32000 65400 11.93 160IOC, (368.65), [600] 365.2 376.25 365.2 376.25 3.99 1800 3000 60.00 3Ispat Industries, (14.4), [4150] 14.35 14.8 13.95 14.6 6.91 294650 1137100 3.28 71ITC, (170.05), [1125] 170.25 177 169.1 172.6 5.08 88875 220500 23.47 79Jindal Saw , (376.5), [250] 380 380 380 380 2.08 250 1000 25.00 1Jindal Steel, (902.7), [160] 914.2 949 867.4 916.7 4.44 5120 18400 1.74 32JP Associates, (80.9), [750] 77.5 84.5 77 82.2 6.8 241500 398250 10.73 322JP Hydro, (34.8), [3125] 34.35 34.35 34.1 34.1 3.18 9375 50000 6.25 3JSW Steel, (336.7), [275] 324.3 333.55 320 333.25 10.53 2200 12650 -2.17 8Kotak Bank, (470.4), [275] 460 499.9 457 470 4.85 18425 31075 5.31 67L&T, (986.1), [100] 928 999.9 905.25 984.15 7.33 62700 259500 5.24 627Lanco Infra, (174.3), [425] 173 179.65 173 179.65 11.79 2125 7650 0.00 5LIC Housing, (244.85), [850] 230 254.9 230 248.8 14.28 30600 39100 43.48 36Lupin, (677.55), [700] 680.05 680.05 667.15 673.6 5.49 1400 6300 11.11 2M&M, (519.75), [312] 497.95 532 497.95 525.55 13.9 3432 12168 17.95 11Maruti, (723.2), [200] 685.8 722.95 684 719.25 7.42 16200 98000 5.31 81Moser Baer, (116.4), [825] 103.65 115 103.65 111.95 14.23 32175 87450 12.26 39MRPL, (46.1), [2225] 47.3 47.3 46.5 46.5 3.56 4450 309275 0.00 2MTNL, (67.75), [1600] 67.25 68.65 66.5 68.5 6.37 43200 182400 5.26 27Nagarjuna Cons, (59.1), [1000] 58.9 60.5 56.5 60.1 9.4 11000 17000 0.00 11Nagarjuna Fert, (20.9), [3500] 18.9 21.4 18.9 21.35 18.82 171500 364000 0.96 49National Alum, (364), [575] 372.9 376.85 362.5 364.75 1.42 25300 167900 1.71 44Neyveli Lignite, (71.3), [1475] 71.35 74.25 71.35 73.05 4.36 13275 35400 12.50 9Nifty, (3490.7), [50] 3410 3577 3398 3560.75 7.61 1137200 2246750 16.15 22744NTPC, (177.95), [1625] 168.95 181 167 180 9.04 312000 687375 2.13 192OBC, (168), [1200] 166 166 166 166 2.47 1200 3600 33.33 1Omaxe Ltd, (82.45), [650] 76.15 77 76.15 77 0.13 1300 1950 0.00 2ONGC, (917), [225] 940 962.6 923.3 933.7 0.43 21600 51975 15.15 96Parsvanath Dev, (79.45), [700] 73.4 81.5 72.4 79.45 15.44 5600 22400 0.00 8Petronet LNG, (41.15), [2200] 40.4 40.4 40.4 40.4 3.46 2200 33000 -6.67 1PNB, (499.5), [600] 489 509.6 489 508.2 8.41 15600 19200 31.25 26Polaris Soft, (47.95), [2800] 45.5 49.65 45.5 49.65 12.33 8400 25200 11.11 3Power Grid, (91.5), [1925] 91.9 93.5 90.6 92.75 3.66 152075 456225 13.08 79Praj Inds, (90.15), [1100] 89.95 90.9 85.45 86.65 3.59 4400 44000 -5.00 4Punj Lloyd, (213.5), [750] 205 224.25 202.2 216.35 11.23 370500 278250 43.67 494Rajesh Export, (22), [1650] 23 23.95 21.7 22.8 4.09 80850 74250 35.56 49Ranbaxy, (275.6), [800] 305 306.9 276 279.5 -5.29 178400 288000 22.22 223Reliance Cap, (807.1), [138] 832 842.4 804.4 822.6 4.13 26634 66654 7.87 193Reliance Com, (282.1), [350] 245.1 288.45 245.1 283.45 19.32 185500 392350 16.15 530Reliance Energy, (599.4), [138] 550 619 545 611.25 18.39 24978 44712 -9.26 181Reliance Ind, (1571.4), [75] 1600 1620 1578 1601.5 3.75 48750 145575 -0.10 650Reliance Natural, (57.05), [1788] 57 58.55 54.5 57.95 9.86 168072 577524 -2.17 94Reliance Petro, (121.6), [1675] 120.7 124.95 119.05 124 5.74 1341675 2227750 5.49 801Reliance Power, (129.15), [500] 127 130 123.5 129.2 7.26 177500 534500 7.20 355Rolta, (164.4), [900] 155.1 168.95 153 165.95 17.16 27900 40500 8.89 31REC Ltd, (70.75), [1950] 70 70 70 70 5.74 1950 70200 0.00 1S.Kumars, (31.9), [1900] 27 27 27 27 28.57 1900 19000 0.00 1SAIL, (114.4), [1350] 112.05 120.4 112.05 115.1 6.04 457650 646650 25.26 339Satyam Com, (269), [600] 255 284.5 251.1 271.95 8.46 34800 95400 3.77 58SBI, (1495.7), [132] 1380 1524.9 1380 1498.55 13.51 34716 90288 -2.63 263Sesa Goa, (92.5), [1500] 91 95 84.3 89.65 1.52 189000 447000 18.12 126Shree Renuka, (67.15), [5000] 64.55 69.25 64.45 68.9 11.56 150000 530000 0.94 30Siemens, (316.45), [376] 315 315 306 314.9 4.2 5264 88736 0.42 14Sobha Dev, (134.35), [350] 134.2 134.2 134.2 134.2 9.06 350 3850 9.09 1Sterling Bio, (171.4), [2500] 168.1 172.3 168.1 171.8 1.32 110000 382500 0.65 44Sterlite Inds, (320.35), [219] 295.2 326.95 275.5 318.7 16.55 19053 72270 0.91 87Sun Pharma, (1270.95), [225] 1305 1309 1284 1294 -0.81 1350 4500 15.00 6Suzlon Energy, (107.4), [1000] 100 112 97.5 109.1 17.54 288000 328000 -3.96 288Tata Chem, (167.9), [675] 170.1 174.05 170 174.05 6.68 3375 44550 7.58 5Tata Motors, (299.3), [425] 305.8 305.9 296 300.9 4.14 45900 223125 6.48 108Tata Power, (786.75), [200] 774 811.45 774 794.3 3.27 5200 11400 -14.04 26Tata Tele(M), (17.6), [5225] 16.9 18.2 15.5 17.8 9.31 611325 757625 0.00 117TCS, (572.85), [250] 555 608.75 544.55 580.75 10.07 18750 20750 10.84 75Tisco, (304), [382] 309.5 318.3 302.75 309.45 5.83 98938 284972 2.01 259Titan Inds, (946.1), [206] 890 973 839.75 915.7 13.56 1030 1030 40.00 5Triveni Inds, (52.6), [1925] 53.35 53.35 46.05 53.25 12.34 13475 25025 -7.69 7Union Bank, (151.35), [2100] 153.8 155 153.1 153.75 3.67 27300 29400 50.00 13Unitech, (91.9), [900] 83.5 95.9 83.5 92.15 9.11 124200 372600 -4.35 138Vijaya Bank, (34.3), [3450] 35.25 35.25 35.25 35.25 4.91 3450 10350 33.33 1Voltas, (71.85), [900] 69.35 71.15 69.35 71.15 7.8 1800 14400 0.00 2Tata Com, (442.85), [525] 430 442 400.5 442 5.39 5250 26775 3.92 10Welspun Guj, (144.4), [800] 146 149.9 144 149.9 5.56 4000 12000 13.33 5Wipro, (284.2), [600] 273 288 266.15 286.45 7.54 13800 31200 0.00 23Wire & Wireless (India), (12.75), [3150]12.6 13.2 12.15 13.05 10.46 107100 418950 11.28 34Yes Bank, (78.85), [1100] 79.05 92 79.05 80.6 12.11 132000 119900 85.32 120Zee Ent, (155.65), [700] 158 161.9 153 157.65 -5.01 28000 13300 52.63 40

DECEMBERAmtek Auto, (103.65), [600] 109 109 109 109 -2.37 1200 3000 40.00 2Axis Bank, (659.95), [225] 684.8 684.8 684.8 684.8 20.61 225 0 - 1BHEL, (1499.8), [75] 1450 1450 1450 1450 4.49 75 450 -16.67 1Cairn India, (175.55), [1250] 165.5 172.2 165.5 172.2 10.92 2500 0 - 2Core Projects, (59.85), [750] 87.9 87.9 87.9 87.9 -51.3 1500 2250 0.00 2DLF Ltd, (302.3), [400] 280.6 308.5 280.6 308.5 6.51 1200 11200 -7.14 3GVK Power & Infra, (16.75), [4750] 16.4 17 16.4 17 8.28 9500 114000 0.00 2HDFC, (1811.85), [75] 1700 1840 1700 1840 8.24 1050 900 41.67 14Hindalco, (89.1), [1759] 85.2 85.2 85.2 85.2 2.59 1759 8795 0.00 1ICICI Bank, (425.15), [175] 433 457 415 432 17.39 4550 7875 -17.78 26IDFC, (58.65), [1475] 59.6 59.6 59.6 59.6 16.18 2950 4425 -66.67 2IFCI, (29), [1970] 28.75 29 27.95 29 11.97 9850 90620 -6.52 5Infosys Tech, (1318.55), [200] 1284.95 1350 1284.95 1291.05 4.12 600 3200 -6.25 3Ispat Industries, (14.4), [4150] 14.25 15 14.25 14.9 6.43 20750 29050 14.29 5Jindal Steel, (902.7), [160] 900 900 900 900 -1.64 160 160 - 1Kotak Bank, (470.4), [275] 536 536 536 536 17.08 275 550 50.00 1MTNL, ((67.75), [1600] 72.65 72.65 72.65 72.65 12.46 1600 1600 - 1Nifty, ((3490.7), [50] 3415 3584.4 3410 3559.95 7.61 144950 376900 -2.81 2899NTPC, ((177.95), [1625] 174 179.95 174 179.95 7.53 3250 8125 -20.00 2Ranbaxy, ((275.6), [800] 297.9 297.9 297.9 297.9 -1.14 800 5600 14.29 1Reliance Cap, ((807.1), [138] 812.5 820.75 812.5 820.75 1.35 276 1380 0.00 2Reliance Com, ((282.1), [350] 258.65 292 247.55 291.85 17.15 3150 3850 -9.09 9Reliance Ind, ((1571.4), [75] 1581 1625 1581 1615 3.82 450 4725 0.00 6Reliance Natural, ((57.05), [1788] 56.95 59.5 56.85 59.5 9.78 10728 26820 0.00 6Reliance Petro, ((121.6), [1675] 123.25 125.5 120.1 125.45 5.86 105525 227800 6.62 63Reliance Power, ((129.15), [500] 126 130.6 125.15 130.55 5.54 8000 17000 8.82 16SAIL, ((114.4), [1350] 119.95 119.95 119.95 119.95 7.87 1350 6750 0.00 1SBI, ((1495.7), [132] 1476 1476 1476 1476 6.21 132 132 0.00 1Sesa Goa, ((92.5), [1500] 95 95 95 95 1.55 1500 1500 - 1Suzlon Energy, ((107.4), [1000] 106 106 106 106 10.65 1000 4000 -25.00 1Tata Tele(M), ((17.6), [5225] 18.2 18.2 18.2 18.2 6.74 5225 5225 - 1TCS, ((572.85), [250] 604 604 571 571 5.89 500 750 66.67 2Tisco, ((304), [382] 303 319.5 303 319.5 8.58 1146 12606 3.03 3Triveni Inds, ((52.6), [1925] 55 55 55 55 12.36 3850 3850 0.00 2

Company (Spot), (Lot size) Open High Low Close %Chg [Vol ] Open Int.% Chg OI.No.of Con Company (Spot), (Lot size) Open High Low Close %Chg [Vol ] Open Int.% Chg OI.No.of Con Company (Spot), (Lot size) Open High Low Close %Chg [Vol ] Open Int.% Chg OI.No.of Con

Company (Spot), (Lot size) Open High Low Close %Chg [Vol ] Open Int.% Chg OI.No.of Con Company (Spot), (Lot size) Open High Low Close %Chg [Vol ] Open Int.% Chg OI.No.of Con Company (Spot), (Lot size) Open High Low Close %Chg [Vol ] Open Int.% Chg OI.No.of Con

DERIVATIVES - TOP OPTIONS CONTRACTSBANKNIFTY 5500 29-Oct CE 200,247,200,247,247 42 59.86 1125MINIFTY 3500 29-Oct CE 50,168,50,168,168 32 23.42 680NIFTY 3100 29-Oct CE 375,488.9,360,456.2,456.2 107 189.43 4800NIFTY 3200 29-Oct CE 358.9,400,280,388.75,388.75 90 160.39 3500NIFTY 3300 29-Oct CE 234.9,318,220,301.1,301.1 11805 20980.31 429250NIFTY 3400 29-Oct CE 178,246.9,168,232.85,232.85 48309 86930.38 1437800NIFTY 3450 29-Oct CE 173.95,215,145.5,203.6,203.6 256 464.6 4300NIFTY 3500 29-Oct CE 200,200,125,175.9,175.9 70669 129140.6 1209800NIFTY 3550 29-Oct CE 114,157.9,104.05,150.2,150.2 547 1006.38 20250NIFTY 3600 29-Oct CE 90,130.7,88,123.85,123.85 99698184958.65 2867850NIFTY 3650 29-Oct CE 75,108,72.05,102.75,102.75 924 1728.91 38650NIFTY 3700 29-Oct CE 68,86.5,59.15,81.85,81.85 92756175014.18 2731500NIFTY 3750 29-Oct CE 55,72.95,48,66.5,66.5 742 1413.38 49500NIFTY 3800 29-Oct CE 45,54,38.15,50.4,50.4 80183154231.11 2879700NIFTY 3850 29-Oct CE 32.05,44.4,30.25,41.55,41.55 146 283.84 19300NIFTY 3900 29-Oct CE 37.45,37.45,26,32.2,32.2 22647 44507.29 1621450NIFTY 3950 29-Oct CE 27.9,27.9,20.1,25.85,25.85 115 228.5 41550NIFTY 4000 29-Oct CE 22,25,17,20.65,20.65 30033 60365.25 3472500NIFTY 4050 29-Oct CE 14.4,19.4,11.2,16.1,16.1 42 85.41 37250NIFTY 4100 29-Oct CE 15.1,16,11.2,13.15,13.15 10654 21910.2 3045950NIFTY 4150 29-Oct CE 9,12.95,9,9.8,9.8 52 108.18 37600NIFTY 4200 29-Oct CE 12,12,8.5,9.3,9.3 15236 32065.78 3650250NIFTY 4250 29-Oct CE 7.2,9.95,4,6.2,6.2 47 100.07 38050NIFTY 4300 29-Oct CE 10.95,10.95,5.7,6.3,6.3 5227 11255.13 3268050NIFTY 4400 29-Oct CE 6.4,6.4,4.2,4.55,4.55 3054 6725.89 2203450NIFTY 4450 29-Oct CE 5,9,2,9,9 45 100.18 14550NIFTY 4500 29-Oct CE 5,5.95,3.35,3.55,3.55 3516 7917.68 2465100NIFTY 4600 29-Oct CE 5,5,2.3,2.55,2.55 3920 9021.37 1596100NIFTY 4700 29-Oct CE 4.25,4.5,2.05,2.4,2.4 2660 6254.19 1084450NIFTY 4800 29-Oct CE 4,4,2.05,2.2,2.2 3492 8384.94 1295050NIFTY 4850 29-Oct CE 1.25,2.85,1.25,1.9,1.9 150 363.88 135600NIFTY 3100 29-Oct PE 44.1,71.8,30.1,36.3,36.3 31929 50251.16 613000NIFTY 3150 29-Oct PE95.15,95.15,40.25,40.25,40.25 400 645.71 18850NIFTY 3200 29-Oct PE 104.85,104.85,45,52.5,52.5 24788 40458.04 381550NIFTY 3250 29-Oct PE 130,130,59.5,66.35,66.35 98 163.46 3100NIFTY 3300 29-Oct PE 159.7,159.7,63,73.55,73.55 76212129428.77 1758400NIFTY 3350 29-Oct PE 150,159.45,77.7,88.4,88.4 159 275.23 4800NIFTY 3400 29-Oct PE 197.65,197.65,90.55,102,102 92411162914.69 2440350NIFTY 3450 29-Oct PE201,201,108.75,116.95,116.95 96 172.17 11900NIFTY 3500 29-Oct PE250.05,250.05,125.6,139.85,139.853480963636.3 984750NIFTY 3550 29-Oct PE215,216.05,146.05,151.7,151.7 41 76.66 24050NIFTY 3600 29-Oct PE 276,299,171,186.75,186.75 14934 28485.69 1415150NIFTY 3650 29-Oct PE 410,410,199.95,213.9,213.9 1591 3090.98 1166250NIFTY 3700 29-Oct PE 360,370,230,246.55,246.55 10859 21570.86 1806650NIFTY 3750 29-Oct PE 398,399,260.5,286.05,286.05 937 1902.12 628250NIFTY 3800 29-Oct PE 460,460,295,324.75,324.75 7700 15990.77 2213550NIFTY 3900 29-Oct PE 500,534,375.25,402.1,402.1 2738 5910.45 808050NIFTY 3950 29-Oct PE 521,521,430.6,430.6,430.6 56 123.35 26000NIFTY 4000 29-Oct PE 565,625,451,491.5,491.5 10182 23058.49 1619700NIFTY 4100 29-Oct PE 700,711,562,584.4,584.4 613 1453.14 3049100NIFTY 4200 29-Oct PE 800,820,653,668.2,668.2 1957 4832.22 1330050NIFTY 4300 29-Oct PE 800,909,750,765.4,765.4 257 656.17 744150NIFTY 4400 29-Oct PE 1000,1000,850,867.25,867.25 92 245.17 241800NIFTY 4500 29-Oct PE 990,1097.7,940,952,952 372 1030.38 289750NIFTY 4600 29-Oct PE1200,1210,1040,1066.8,1066.8 311 884.81 64350NIFTY 4700 29-Oct PE1249.95,1249.95,1150.2,1150.2,1150.253 156.1 14600NIFTY 4800 29-Oct PE1390,1400,1241.5,1266.1,1266.1 704 2157.18 230800NIFTY 4850 29-Oct PE1265,1340,1265,1302.7,1302.7 41 126.13 16200NIFTY 3200 27-Nov CE 440,469,440,469,469 60 109.39 3000NIFTY 3300 27-Nov CE 349.95,383,310,380,380 105 192.4 46800NIFTY 3400 27-Nov CE 250.7,325,250,322,322 54 99.82 16900NIFTY 3500 27-Nov CE237.45,267,183.05,252.95,252.95 621 1161.22 223750NIFTY 3600 27-Nov CE 150,219,150,201.5,201.5 1581 2994.2 85050NIFTY 3700 27-Nov CE 218.9,218.9,112,160.6,160.6 197 378.49 147200NIFTY 3800 27-Nov CE 95,128.5,95,125.15,125.15 330 646.24 44950NIFTY 3900 27-Nov CE 80,94.95,75,91.75,91.75 192 382.21 74750NIFTY 4000 27-Nov CE 52.3,75,52.3,68.9,68.9 806 1637.78 449450NIFTY 4100 27-Nov CE 51.8,55,46,48.4,48.4 110 228.21 24350NIFTY 4200 27-Nov CE 26,40,26,37.95,37.95 68 144.08 35550

NIFTY 4300 27-Nov CE 21.5,34.8,21.5,33,33 87 188.41 25750NIFTY 4400 27-Nov CE 21,28.45,21,24.5,24.5 32 70.8 137450NIFTY 4500 27-Nov CE 16,21.7,15.6,18.65,18.65 68 153.62 43450NIFTY 4600 27-Nov CE 17.9,19,14.1,15.6,15.6 36 83.09 28150NIFTY 3100 27-Nov PE 86,144.9,77,87.7,87.7 67 106.83 2950NIFTY 3200 27-Nov PE121.15,125,111,117.55,117.55 57 94.48 2800NIFTY 3300 27-Nov PE202.55,202.55,121.05,142.3,142.3 366 631.37 73500NIFTY 3400 27-Nov PE 234.4,240,153,167.65,167.65 350 625.87 68450NIFTY 3500 27-Nov PE310,310,190.15,207.85,207.85 324 601.3 24100NIFTY 4000 27-Nov PE605.05,605.05,482.5,514.15,514.15 90 203.33 221500NIFTY 4100 27-Nov PE 720,720,597,600,600 45 106.78 126100NIFTY 3500 25-Dec CE 260,316.85,250,307.7,307.7 422 796.21 109050NIFTY 3600 25-Dec CE 236,270,210,262.7,262.7 334 639.7 25650NIFTY 3800 25-Dec CE 148,181.1,148,179.35,179.35 95 188.02 58050NIFTY 4000 25-Dec CE 97,125,93,116.1,116.1 659 1353.09 489750NIFTY 4100 25-Dec CE 87,95,66.2,92.85,92.85 1075 2253.16 185400NIFTY 4300 25-Dec CE 60,62,45,52.15,52.15 34 73.93 209350NIFTY 4500 25-Dec CE 36,40,30,35.05,35.05 576 1306.3 1094250NIFTY 4600 25-Dec CE 30,30,20,30,30 1012 2339.39 253450NIFTY 5000 25-Dec CE 18.9,19,15.5,16.3,16.3 514 1289.21 1588200NIFTY 5500 25-Dec CE 6.5,6.5,6.5,6.5,6.5 40 110.13 149750NIFTY 3100 25-Dec PE 109,189,109,118.7,118.7 50 81.2 2200NIFTY 3300 25-Dec PE 295,295,180,180,180 38 66.72 7650NIFTY 3500 25-Dec PE 320,339,241.2,250,250 146 277.04 455300NIFTY 3600 25-Dec PE 518.5,518.5,300,305,305 147 288.93 542600NIFTY 3800 25-Dec PE 459,459,410,425.05,425.05 276 586.04 628950NIFTY 3900 25-Dec PE 506,519,505,514,514 106 234.02 112350NIFTY 4000 25-Dec PE700,700,550.35,550.35,550.35 274 628.92 892400NIFTY 4100 25-Dec PE 790,790,632,632,632 2998 7262.32 685350NIFTY 4200 25-Dec PE 900,900,701,701,701 365 915.11 693200NIFTY 4300 25-Dec PE 851,851,790.1,793.8,793.8 66 168.56 618150NIFTY 4400 25-Dec PE 1000,1000,871,871,871 49 129.66 199050NIFTY 4500 25-Dec PE 1094,1100,965,974.5,974.5 243 671.92 1019750NIFTY 5000 25-Dec PE1550,1598.45,1429.95,1451.85,1451.853171036.62 835650NIFTY 5500 25-Dec PE2075,2075,1965,1977.95,1977.95 40 150.62 6200NIFTY 4000 25-Jun PE 725,725,693,699.4,699.4 80 188.36 313050NIFTY 4000 30-Jun CE 575,610,575,596.05,596.05 61 140.26 369850NIFTY 5700 30-Jun CE 215,225,210.05,225,225 31 91.61 467800NIFTY 3500 30-Jun PE 640,640,550,556,556 40 81.41 80650NIFTY 5000 30-Jun PE1540,1570,1415,1439.95,1439.95 137 443.78 1018950NIFTY 3400 29-Dec PE 650,650,480,494,494 50 99.69 500ARVIND 20 29-Oct CA 0.95,1.9,0.8,1.55,1.55 77 70.05 391300AXISBANK 660 29-Oct PA 35.05,35.1,33.6,35,35 45 70.36 12150BHARTIARTL 800 29-Oct CA 6,10.85,6,9.25,9.25 119 240.51 612000BHARTIARTL 820 29-Oct CA 4.9,5.75,3.05,4.15,4.15 87 179.28 1395250BHARTIARTL 700 29-Oct PA 20,22,10.05,18.4,18.4 83 148.93 36500BHARTIARTL 800 29-Oct PA 75.1,75.1,51.2,59.95,59.95 62 132.96 57250BHEL 1500 29-Oct CA 25,68,20,60.35,60.35 174 201.37 23175BHEL 1560 29-Oct CA 10,24.1,8.75,24,24 159 188.34 200400BHEL 1590 29-Oct CA 6,20.1,3.05,20.1,20.1 234 281.52 302925BHEL 1620 29-Oct CA 6.5,20,5,18.55,18.55 58 71.07 34725CHAMBLFERT 35 29-Oct CA 4,7.5,3.8,6.9,6.9 226 310.9 303600CHAMBLFERT 40 29-Oct CA 2.35,3.9,1.9,3.7,3.7 412 610.13 593400CHAMBLFERT 45 29-Oct CA 1.45,2,1,1.95,1.95 158 253.24 572700CHAMBLFERT 50 29-Oct CA 0.65,1,0.6,0.95,0.95 114 199.6 1024650CHAMBLFERT 30 29-Oct PA 1.65,2.15,0.65,0.75,0.75 71 76.58 203550CHAMBLFERT 35 29-Oct PA 4.95,4.95,1.55,1.65,1.65 156 203.63 248400CHAMBLFERT 40 29-Oct PA 7,7.25,3.2,3.35,3.35 38 58.37 213900COREPROTEC 130 29-Oct CA 5.6,15,3.2,3.65,3.65 47 47.71 27000DLF 300 29-Oct CA 24.5,29.2,20.8,27,27 124 161.55 62000DLF 320 29-Oct CA 16.5,18.6,13.3,17.05,17.05 71 95.41 65200DLF 360 29-Oct CA 5,7,4.2,5.25,5.25 34 49.72 84400HDIL 130 29-Oct CA 7.15,7.85,7.15,7.5,7.5 35 24.84 22704HINDALCO 90 29-Oct CA 2.35,3.25,2.05,2.8,2.8 50 81.41 160069HINDALCO 100 29-Oct CA 1,1.4,0.85,1.1,1.1 34 60.46 714154HINDUNILVR 230 29-Oct CA 7,12.9,7,10,10 51 122.4 76000HINDUNILVR 240 29-Oct CA 3.65,6.5,3.55,4.75,4.75 138 338.04 100000HINDUNILVR 250 29-Oct CA 1.6,2.5,1.6,2.05,2.05 76 191.51 1494000HINDUNILVR 230 29-Oct PA 7.1,7.1,4.5,6.35,6.35 36 84.99 42000

HINDUNILVR 240 29-Oct PA 14.05,14.05,8,11.3,11.3 49 122.62 163000ICICIBANK 400 29-Oct CA 49.9,64,45,51.3,51.3 144 113.77 6825ICICIBANK 420 29-Oct CA 29,53.8,28,39.05,39.05 3173 2544.4 466900ICICIBANK 430 29-Oct CA 34.8,47,30,35.8,35.8 52 42.53 3675ICICIBANK 440 29-Oct CA 25,42,22.5,29.35,29.35 2505 2053 200200ICICIBANK 450 29-Oct CA 25,29,17.55,27.65,27.65 200 165.73 22050ICICIBANK 460 29-Oct CA 18,30.75,16.05,22.75,22.75 906 766.63 107275ICICIBANK 470 29-Oct CA 15,23.9,13.05,13.05,13.05 38 32.53 4900ICICIBANK 480 29-Oct CA 13,20,11.6,17.1,17.1 167 145.17 76125ICICIBANK 500 29-Oct CA 10.1,16,9,12.35,12.35 971 870.69 415625ICICIBANK 520 29-Oct CA 6.85,11.7,6.85,9.05,9.05 271 250.99 106050ICICIBANK 540 29-Oct CA 6,8,4.75,6.6,6.6 588 562.18 310625ICICIBANK 560 29-Oct CA 5,6.5,4,4.45,4.45 177 174.92 175175ICICIBANK 580 29-Oct CA 3,5,2.65,3.8,3.8 71 72.56 180950ICICIBANK 600 29-Oct CA 3,4.75,2.25,2.9,2.9 232 244.9 548800ICICIBANK 620 29-Oct CA 1.6,3,1.6,2.6,2.6 38 41.39 104125ICICIBANK 330 29-Oct PA 5,12,5,8.8,8.8 71 42.02 9975ICICIBANK 350 29-Oct PA 13.1,15.4,8.1,11.4,11.4 80 50.63 12425ICICIBANK 380 29-Oct PA 20,21,12,17.45,17.45 75 51.96 7875ICICIBANK 400 29-Oct PA 40,40,16,23.45,23.45 884 652.15 94150ICICIBANK 420 29-Oct PA 75,75,21,30.55,30.55 931 732.45 87150ICICIBANK 440 29-Oct PA 50,50,28,42.2,42.2 282 234.43 37100ICICIBANK 460 29-Oct PA 60,65,37.05,49.7,49.7 32 28.4 45325ICICIBANK 500 29-Oct PA 100,109.95,65.05,74.25,74.25 68 69.4 109200ICICIBANK 540 29-Oct PA 120.25,130,95,115,115 33 38.14 162225IDBI 70 29-Oct CA 3.5,7.5,3.5,6.9,6.9 98 89.07 116400IDBI 75 29-Oct CA 1.65,4.25,1.6,3.85,3.85 76 71.67 106800IDBI 80 29-Oct CA 1.25,2.5,0.9,2.15,2.15 60 58.9 348000IDEA 80 29-Oct CA 0.6,1.6,0.6,1.4,1.4 32 70 531900IDFC 50 29-Oct CA 8,13.4,7.25,11.2,11.2 43 38.61 54575IDFC 55 29-Oct CA 4.8,10,3.5,7.75,7.75 77 69.45 38350IDFC 60 29-Oct CA 2.15,6.9,2.15,4.6,4.6 189 178.8 190275IDFC 65 29-Oct CA 1.7,3.2,1.55,2.85,2.85 57 56.83 84075IDFC 70 29-Oct CA 0.65,1.75,0.65,1.4,1.4 90 94.78 323025IDFC 80 29-Oct CA 0.4,0.8,0.4,0.75,0.75 53 63.05 590000IFCI 25 29-Oct CA 3.9,5.2,3.6,5.1,5.1 98 56.56 130020IFCI 27.5 29-Oct CA 2,3.7,2,3.45,3.45 126 75.69 161540IFCI 30 29-Oct CA 1.7,2.4,1.3,2.25,2.25 687 430.31 1499170IFCI 32.5 29-Oct CA 1,1.5,0.9,1.4,1.4 52 34.49 218670IFCI 35 29-Oct CA 0.9,1,0.55,0.9,0.9 202 142.36 1312020IFCI 40 29-Oct CA 0.4,0.4,0.3,0.4,0.4 139 110.47 2905750IFCI 45 29-Oct CA 0.25,0.25,0.15,0.2,0.2 69 61.44 1707990IFCI 25 29-Oct PA 2.5,2.95,1.1,1.25,1.25 99 51.78 238370IFCI 27.5 29-Oct PA 3.2,3.5,1.7,1.95,1.95 34 20.07 137900IFCI 30 29-Oct PA 5,5.4,2.75,3.05,3.05 82 54.95 815580INFOSYSTCH 1260 29-Oct CA 75,123,75,106.1,106.1 38 103.81 18200INFOSYSTCH 1320 29-Oct CA 46.9,75,30,65.4,65.4 78 214.84 17800INFOSYSTCH 1350 29-Oct CA 23.1,60.9,23.1,52.35,52.35 85 238.62 45000INFOSYSTCH 1410 29-Oct CA 18.9,37,17,26.2,26.2 115 330.75 54400INFOSYSTCH 1500 29-Oct CA 11,14,7.5,11.2,11.2 107 323.41 99600ISPATIND 15 29-Oct CA 1,1.5,0.95,1.25,1.25 67 45 514600ISPATIND 17.5 29-Oct CA 0.35,0.55,0.35,0.5,0.5 35 26.04 796800ISPATIND 20 29-Oct CA 0.25,0.25,0.15,0.2,0.2 37 31.02 2104050JPASSOCIAT 80 29-Oct CA 10,10.25,7.85,9.05,9.05 425 283.12 297750JPASSOCIAT 90 29-Oct CA 6,7,4.5,5.5,5.5 179 128.23 160500JPASSOCIAT 100 29-Oct CA 4.5,4.5,2.75,3.05,3.05 124 95.98 330000JPASSOCIAT 110 29-Oct CA 2.5,2.5,1.4,1.45,1.45 38 31.84 318000JPASSOCIAT 120 29-Oct CA 1.5,1.5,0.6,0.8,0.8 35 31.73 654750JPASSOCIAT 140 29-Oct CA 0.55,0.55,0.45,0.45,0.45 60 63.21 624000JPASSOCIAT 80 29-Oct PA 8.45,9.85,6.7,7.15,7.15 33 21.68 26250LT 900 29-Oct CA 110,130,74.35,118,118 58 57.94 3500LT 990 29-Oct CA 35,73,35,66.65,66.65 44 46.03 8200LT 1020 29-Oct CA 34.8,55,30,40.1,40.1 63 67.13 15000LT 1050 29-Oct CA 30,42.75,23.65,37.8,37.8 77 83.51 27000LT 1110 29-Oct CA 22,27.95,11.25,23.75,23.75 58 65.65 22200LT 1200 29-Oct CA 13.95,13.95,9.65,10.95,10.95 447 541.48 297500NAGARFERT 20 29-Oct CA 2,2.75,1.35,2.5,2.5 90 69.25 301000NAGARFERT 22.5 29-Oct CA 1,1.75,1,1.65,1.65 36 30.11 84000NTPC 170 29-Oct CA 9,14.5,7,13.75,13.75 562 1651.25 1082250

NTPC 175 29-Oct CA 6.35,10.4,4.9,9.7,9.7 186 553.45 815750NTPC 180 29-Oct CA 4.85,7.35,3.3,6.9,6.9 1101 3320.49 2634125NTPC 185 29-Oct CA 2.5,4.7,2.2,4.45,4.45 113 346.41 240500NTPC 190 29-Oct CA 2.6,3.25,1.55,3,3 384 1201.07 1145625NTPC 200 29-Oct CA 1,1.45,0.8,1.4,1.4 181 591.74 1280500NTPC 150 29-Oct PA 3.25,4,1.2,1.5,1.5 93 229.95 268125NTPC 160 29-Oct PA 4.55,6,2,2.2,2.2 261 691.6 554125NTPC 170 29-Oct PA 6.5,10,3.45,4.05,4.05 451 1283.5 771875NTPC 180 29-Oct PA 15.4,15.4,6.6,7.05,7.05 73 222.44 156000ONGC 1000 29-Oct CA 20,27,15,16,16 58 133.37 18225ONGC 1110 29-Oct CA 5,5,2.6,2.6,2.6 43 107.72 164925ONGC 900 29-Oct PA 32.15,39,24,35.15,35.15 69 144.43 35775POWERGRID 90 29-Oct CA 5,6.4,4.5,5.6,5.6 47 86.12 352275POWERGRID 100 29-Oct CA 2.25,2.25,1.05,1.3,1.3 64 124.8 646800RANBAXY 260 29-Oct CA 50,50,27.05,29.25,29.25 45 107.56 75200RANBAXY 270 29-Oct CA 38.1,41.5,20.4,22.9,22.9 53 127.09 108800RANBAXY 280 29-Oct CA 33,33,16.1,17.8,17.8 130 316.37 243200RANBAXY 290 29-Oct CA 24.2,24.2,12,13.8,13.8 87 213.9 63200RANBAXY 300 29-Oct CA 21,21,9,10.55,10.55 309 775.76 396000RANBAXY 310 29-Oct CA 14.15,16.3,7,7.8,7.8 68 174.5 134400RANBAXY 320 29-Oct CA 11,12.2,5.5,6.35,6.35 88 231.14 238400RANBAXY 350 29-Oct CA 6.2,6.2,2.6,3,3 81 229.26 258400RANBAXY 280 29-Oct PA 7.1,22.5,7.1,20,20 39 91.88 90400RCOM 250 29-Oct CA 17,43.95,17,42.95,42.95 69 66.36 8050RCOM 260 29-Oct CA 12.5,36.9,12.5,34.55,34.55 46 45.36 12250RCOM 270 29-Oct CA 16.9,28.7,13.1,27.7,27.7 241 245.09 38150RCOM 280 29-Oct CA 14.95,22.4,11.2,21.85,21.85 224 232.24 46550RCOM 300 29-Oct CA 9.9,14.9,6,13.2,13.2 366 397.24 127750RCOM 320 29-Oct CA 4.25,8,4.2,7.7,7.7 62 70.73 108850RCOM 350 29-Oct CA 2.2,3.05,1.6,2.75,2.75 63 77.67 623000RELCAPITAL 900 29-Oct CA 50,63.4,48.1,52.2,52.2 99 130.32 16008RELIANCE 1560 29-Oct CA 110,120,96.05,104.8,104.8 228 285.21 24975RELIANCE 1590 29-Oct CA 98,99.8,80,89.4,89.4 462 582.24 47250RELIANCE 1620 29-Oct CA 67,85,65,76,76 840 1068.41 149775RELIANCE 1650 29-Oct CA 55,73.9,55,64.9,64.9 317 407.81 29100RELIANCE 1680 29-Oct CA 50,59.6,48,51.85,51.85 183 237.89 63000RELIANCE 1710 29-Oct CA 50,50,38,42.6,42.6 520 684 91500RELIANCE 1740 29-Oct CA 40,41,31.6,37.05,37.05 117 155.98 50025RELIANCE 1770 29-Oct CA 31,35.45,25.95,29,29 54 72.92 12225RELIANCE 1800 29-Oct CA 39,39,20,22.35,22.35 988 1351.85 252300RELIANCE 1830 29-Oct CA 22.1,22.1,17.3,19.9,19.9 38 52.68 38400RELIANCE 1860 29-Oct CA 20,21.5,14,16.1,16.1 81 113.97 84150RELIANCE 1890 29-Oct CA 15,15,11.55,13.55,13.55 79 112.79 60675RELIANCE 1920 29-Oct CA 14,14,8.05,11.65,11.65 186 269.49 146100RELIANCE 1950 29-Oct CA 10.1,10.35,7.5,8.25,8.25 125 183.62 85350RELIANCE 1980 29-Oct CA 8,9.4,7,7.95,7.95 45 67.09 79050RELIANCE 2010 29-Oct CA 13,13,6,7.15,7.15 148 223.92 346650RELIANCE 2100 29-Oct CA 7.9,7.9,3.05,3.75,3.75 107 168.89 675300RELIANCE 2250 29-Oct CA 4,4,2,2.25,2.25 33 55.74 47025RELIANCE 2400 29-Oct CA 2.05,2.5,1.5,2.05,2.05 51 91.87 48450RELIANCE 1530 29-Oct PA 68.5,73.9,68,68,68 65 77.92 1500RELIANCE 1560 29-Oct PA 80,98.9,71,74.9,74.9 342 421.08 101700RELIANCE 1590 29-Oct PA 100,100,82.6,91.5,91.5 119 150.11 43050RELIANCE 1620 29-Oct PA100,117.95,95.15,105.65,105.65 36 46.49 14025RELIANCE 1710 29-Oct PA 180,180,152,174,174 45 63.09 42075RELIANCE 1800 29-Oct PA245,271.35,224.65,230.95,230.95 111 169.75 327075RELIANCE 1890 29-Oct PA 300,333.3,300,311.3,311.3 46 76.21 8700RELINFRA 600 29-Oct CA 29.95,50,24.5,47.1,47.1 237 209.27 22080RELINFRA 640 29-Oct CA 10,28.5,10,27.65,27.65 40 36.55 6072RELINFRA 700 29-Oct CA 10.85,18.5,7,15.25,15.25 102 100.41 36984RELINFRA 800 29-Oct CA 3,5.7,2.4,5.35,5.35 42 46.61 103086RELINFRA 800 29-Oct PA 260,260,180,198.15,198.15 77 106.66 918942RNRL 55 29-Oct CA 5.5,7.25,5.4,6.9,6.9 38 41.58 78672RNRL 60 29-Oct CA 4,4.7,3.25,4.55,4.55 144 165.1 413028RNRL 65 29-Oct CA 2.25,3,2.15,2.9,2.9 62 74.94 221712RNRL 70 29-Oct CA 1.7,1.95,1.5,1.8,1.8 79 101.31 677652RNRL 80 29-Oct CA 0.95,1.15,0.6,0.8,0.8 58 83.75 906516RNRL 50 29-Oct PA 3.4,4.1,2.5,2.8,2.8 48 45.52 118008RPL 120 29-Oct CA 7.3,9.1,6.55,8.15,8.15 447 957.52 706850

Security strikePrice Expiry Type Open,High,Low,Close,Settle Contr Val(Lakh) OI Security strikePrice Expiry Type Open,High,Low,Close,Settle Contr Val(Lakh) OI Security strikePrice Expiry Type Open,High,Low,Close,Settle Contr Val(Lakh) OI Security strikePrice Expiry Type Open,High,Low,Close,Settle Contr Val(Lakh) OI

Security strikePrice Expiry Type Open,High,Low,Close,Settle Contr Val(Lakh) OI Security strikePrice Expiry Type Open,High,Low,Close,Settle Contr Val(Lakh) OI Security strikePrice Expiry Type Open,High,Low,Close,Settle Contr Val(Lakh) OI Security strikePrice Expiry Type Open,High,Low,Close,Settle Contr Val(Lakh) OI

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