These two major forces drive liquidity and sentiment in the market. However, the current scenario presents an intriguing paradox: despite heavy buying by DIIs, the market is witnessing a consistent downtrend.

Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) also demonstrated strong interest, increasing their stake from a mere 0.04 per cent in the September 2024 quarter to 3.19 per cent in December 2024.

The stock is providing a good dividend yield of 2.17 per cent. 

The stock gave multibagger returns of 150 per cent in just 1 year, 900 per cent in 3 years and a whopping 5,350 per cent in a decade.

Shares of the company have gained more than 80 per cent in the last six months.

Institutional investors are key players in the Indian stock market, with their investment decisions impacting stock prices. These stocks are poised to benefit from India's strong growth and demographics.

Foreign investors flock to micro-cap Indian stocks, seeing spectacular gains, with micro-caps outperforming and attracting FIIs seeking golden opportunities

With the SGX Nifty indicating a negative start for the broader index, opening the session at 18,697 and experiencing a loss of 30 points, it is expected that the market will open marginally lower on June 6.

The stock returned 43.11 per cent in 1 year with an ROE of 143.99 per cent.

Majority of the stake i.e., 76.73 per cent is held by Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) and Public shareholders that include State Bank of India (26.14 per cent), ICICI Bank Ltd (2.61 per cent)

In February, the country recorded its highest ever maximum temperature with an average of close to 30 degrees Celsius, the highest since 1901 when weather records began.