Screen any Indian stock
Live quote, market depth, returns, technicals & delivery insight for 2,000+ NSE-listed companies.
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Live quotes and historical records sourced from NSE India · news via Google News · for informational purposes only, not investment advice.
Reading a stock on this page
Nine panels per symbol, and they are not equally informative. This is the order they are worth reading in, and what each one can be pushed to tell you.
Start with delivery percentage
Delivery percentage is the share of the day's traded volume that was actually taken to delivery rather than squared off intraday. It is the closest thing on this page to a measure of conviction, and it is specific to the Indian market — most retail screeners elsewhere have no equivalent.
A stock rising on high delivery is being accumulated by people intending to hold it. A stock rising on low delivery is being traded, and whatever went up has to come back out. The same move, with those two readings, is two different events.
Then the 52-week range and the moving averages
Where price sits in its own annual range is context that a percentage change cannot give you. Up 2% at the bottom of a 52-week range is a bounce in a downtrend until proven otherwise; up 2% at the top of it is a breakout. Same number, opposite situations.
The moving averages say the same thing over a shorter horizon and with a lag built in, which is the trade-off in any smoothed measure — they are reliable about direction and late about turns. Read them for the trend, not for the entry.
RSI, with the usual warning
RSI above 70 does not mean sell and below 30 does not mean buy. In a strong trend, RSI stays stretched for weeks, and every trader who has shorted a first overbought print in a real uptrend has learned this at their own expense.
It is most useful at the extremes in a range-bound stock, and most useful generally as a divergence reading: price making a new high while RSI does not is a genuine warning that the move is running on less than it was.
Market depth, before you trade rather than after
The order book shows what size is resting at each price on both sides. For anything outside the largest names this is the panel that decides what your fill actually looks like, and it is routinely ignored until the fill is bad.
A thin book means slippage, and slippage is a cost that never appears as a line item while consistently exceeding the ones that do. Check it before deciding a position size, not afterwards.
What the verdict is
The plain-English verdict is a fixed formula over the panels above it — a summary, not a recommendation, and not the output of anything backtested. It is there to save you reading nine panels when you are screening quickly. It is not a substitute for having read them when you are about to act.