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FII DII Data Today

Strong Inflow

Last updated

View as Markdown
MCP
Latest Session
Wednesday, 04 November 2026
FII / FPI Net
+₹7,284 Cr
▲ ₹21,607 Cr ▼ ₹14,323 Cr
DII Net
−₹3,712 Cr
▲ ₹16,393 Cr ▼ ₹20,105 Cr
Net Combined
+₹3,572 Cr

FIIs bought while DIIs sold

FII
Bought heavily
DII
Sold
FII Streak
4 Days Buying
5D Velocity
+₹19,890 Cr
DII Streak
4 Days Selling
5D Velocity
−₹6,676 Cr
Last 30 Days Net Flows
FII 30D
−₹64,322 Cr
DII 30D
+₹91,451 Cr

FII/DII Activities

— Cumulative Net Flows (in crore)

Sector-wise FPI Net Flow

24 sectors · Data as of 15 Oct 2026 · Full sector-wise FPI report

Financial Services
28% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹10,628 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹1,40,896 Cr
Healthcare
6.9% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹5,497 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹14,950 Cr
Automobile and Auto Components
6.5% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹6,533 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹50,683 Cr
Capital Goods
6.5% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹3,886 Cr
1Y net flow
+₹9,687 Cr
Oil, Gas & Consumable Fuels
5.9% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹3,681 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹22,515 Cr
Information Technology
5.4% of AUM
Last fortnight
+₹2,599 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹29,845 Cr
Sovereign
5.3% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹1,308 Cr
1Y net flow
+₹65,058 Cr
Telecommunication
4.9% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹3,930 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹23,893 Cr
Others
4% of AUM
Last fortnight
+₹5,308 Cr
1Y net flow
+₹25,061 Cr
Consumer Services
3.9% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹1,931 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹3,742 Cr
Fast Moving Consumer Goods
3.7% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹8,172 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹52,786 Cr
Metals & Mining
3.6% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹3,693 Cr
1Y net flow
+₹17,175 Cr
Power
3.3% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹1,881 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹16,325 Cr
Services
2.7% of AUM
Last fortnight
+₹265 Cr
1Y net flow
+₹5,618 Cr
Consumer Durables
2.4% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹586 Cr
1Y net flow
+₹3,557 Cr
Realty
1.9% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹679 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹12,052 Cr
Chemicals
1.6% of AUM
Last fortnight
+₹41 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹2,642 Cr
Construction
1.5% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹1,225 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹3,634 Cr
Construction Materials
1.3% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹564 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹12,591 Cr
Textiles
0.3% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹59 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹1,099 Cr
Media, Entertainment & Publication
0.2% of AUM
Last fortnight
+₹252 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹1,583 Cr
Diversified
0.1% of AUM
Last fortnight
+₹43 Cr
1Y net flow
+₹425 Cr
Utilities
0% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹34 Cr
1Y net flow
+₹96 Cr
Forest Materials
0% of AUM
Last fortnight
−₹50 Cr
1Y net flow
−₹118 Cr
FII Flow Activity
MonWedFri Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov
Arrow keys move between days. Enter selects a day; select a second day to total the span between them. Escape clears.
1Y FII: −₹4,82,844 Cr
Selling Buying
DII Flow Activity
MonWedFri Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov
Arrow keys move between days. Enter selects a day; select a second day to total the span between them. Escape clears.
1Y DII: +₹8,50,675 Cr
Selling Buying
Derivatives Positioning (F&O)
Participant-wise Open Interest · 04 Nov 2026
Foreign Institutional Investors (FII)
Index Futures
34,839 2.2 L
Stock Futures
36.1 L 25.7 L
Index Calls
6.6 L 8.8 L
Index Puts
10.6 L 6.4 L
Domestic Institutional Investors (DII)
Index Futures
49,347 7,029
Stock Futures
3.0 L 45.1 L
Note: DIIs generally do not write options; primary exposure is via Index Futures hedging.
FII long short ratio history since 2012 and every participant's positions

Cash Flows

DateFIIDIITotal
04 Nov+7,284−3,712+3,572
03 Nov+6,837−3,679+3,158
02 Nov+3,115−392+2,722
30 Oct+3,599−818+2,781
29 Oct−944+1,924+981
28 Oct+872+643+1,515
27 Oct+4,240−1,250+2,990
26 Oct−1,462+2,610+1,147
23 Oct+888+3,235+4,123
22 Oct−3,459+2,891−567
21 Oct+1,022+1,614+2,637
19 Oct−1,149+3,201+2,053
16 Oct+1,166−3,661−2,495
15 Oct−5,285+3,319−1,966
14 Oct−1,857+2,670+813
13 Oct−1,305+2,439+1,134
12 Oct−1,708+3,045+1,337
09 Oct−3,569+4,743+1,174
08 Oct−12,944+10,703−2,240
07 Oct−6,121+4,597−1,525
06 Oct−2,961+5,089+2,128
05 Oct−4,699+5,182+482
01 Oct−9,484+10,042+558
30 Sep−10,148+11,272+1,123
29 Sep−9,980+6,953−3,028
28 Sep−5,353+5,189−164
25 Sep−3,694+2,838−856
24 Sep−5,027+4,301−726
23 Sep+1,617+2,341+3,959
22 Sep−3,810+4,120+310

Understanding FII & DII Data in Indian Markets

Foreign Institutional Investors (FII) and Domestic Institutional Investors (DII) are the two largest categories of institutional participants in the Indian stock market. FIIs — also referred to as FPIs (Foreign Portfolio Investors) by SEBI — include global mutual funds, hedge funds, sovereign wealth funds, and pension funds that invest in Indian equities. DIIs include Indian mutual funds (AMCs), insurance companies like LIC and HDFC Life, banks, and other domestic financial institutions.

Every trading day, NSE and BSE publish provisional FII and DII activity data showing gross purchases, gross sales, and net investment in the cash (equity) segment. This data is widely tracked by traders and investors because institutional flows often drive short-term market direction. When FIIs sell heavily, Indian indices like Nifty 50 and Sensex tend to fall; when DIIs step in with strong buying, they can cushion the decline.

On Tapetide, we aggregate this data into daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly views, compute buying/selling streaks, generate flow heatmaps for visual pattern recognition, and display F&O (Futures & Options) derivatives positioning data showing how FIIs and DIIs are positioned across index futures, stock futures, and options. All data is updated daily after market hours.

Frequently Asked Questions

Did FIIs and DIIs buy or sell in the latest session?
On 04 Nov 2026, FIIs were net buyers of ₹7,284 Cr and DIIs net sellers of ₹3,712 Cr in Indian equities (provisional cash-market figures). This page tracks daily FII (foreign) and DII (domestic) institutional activity in Indian equities: gross buy, gross sell and net flows in ₹ crore, F&O open-interest positioning, buying and selling streaks, and weekly, monthly and yearly totals. The figures are provisional and updated after market hours.
What is FII and DII data in the Indian stock market?
FII (Foreign Institutional Investors) and DII (Domestic Institutional Investors) data tracks the daily buying and selling activity of large institutional investors in Indian equities on NSE and BSE. FIIs include foreign mutual funds, hedge funds, and pension funds, while DIIs include Indian mutual funds, insurance companies like LIC, and banks. The exchanges publish these provisional figures daily after market hours.
How does FII DII activity affect stock market direction?
FII and DII flows are a key indicator of market sentiment. When FIIs are net buyers, it typically signals foreign confidence in Indian markets and can push indices higher. When FIIs sell heavily, markets often decline. DIIs frequently act as a counterbalance — absorbing selling pressure from FIIs using domestic mutual fund SIP inflows. The combined net flow (FII + DII) gives the clearest picture of institutional liquidity entering or leaving the market.
What is the difference between FII cash market and F&O derivatives data?
Cash market data shows actual buying and selling of stocks by FIIs and DIIs, measured in crores (₹). F&O (Futures & Options) derivatives data shows open interest positions — how many contracts institutions hold in index futures, stock futures, index options (calls and puts). Cash data reflects direct equity investment, while F&O data reveals hedging strategies and directional bets. Both together give a complete picture of institutional positioning.
What does FII streak mean and why does it matter?
FII streak refers to the number of consecutive trading days where FIIs have been net buyers or net sellers. A long selling streak (e.g., 10+ days) often indicates sustained foreign outflows due to global factors like rising US bond yields, dollar strength, or geopolitical risks. A long buying streak signals renewed foreign interest. Streak data helps investors gauge the persistence and conviction behind institutional flows.
How often is FII DII data updated on Tapetide?
FII and DII data on Tapetide is updated daily after market hours, typically by 7-8 PM IST on trading days. The data includes cash market flows (gross buy, gross sell, net), F&O derivatives positioning, and computed metrics like streaks, weekly/monthly/yearly aggregations, and flow heatmaps. The cash market figures are the exchanges' daily provisional numbers.
What is the FII DII flow heatmap and how do I read it?
The flow heatmap is a GitHub-style activity grid showing daily FII or DII net flows over the past year. Each cell represents one trading day. Green cells indicate net buying (darker = heavier buying), red cells indicate net selling (darker = heavier selling), and grey cells indicate neutral or no-trading days. The heatmap helps you quickly spot patterns — sustained selling phases, seasonal trends, and periods of heavy accumulation.
Where can I see historical FII DII data — weekly, monthly, and yearly?
Tapetide provides FII DII data aggregated at daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly levels. The daily view shows individual trading sessions with gross buy/sell and net figures. Weekly and monthly views aggregate net flows to reveal medium-term trends. The yearly view shows calendar-year totals with a domestic multiplier metric that compares DII absorption against FII selling.
What is the domestic multiplier in yearly FII DII data?
The domestic multiplier shows how much DII buying offset FII selling in a given calendar year. For example, a multiplier of 1.5x means DIIs bought 1.5 times the amount FIIs sold. This metric is only calculated when FIIs are net sellers and DIIs are net buyers. A multiplier above 1.0x indicates domestic institutions fully absorbed foreign selling pressure, which is generally seen as a sign of market resilience.
How to read FII and DII data?
FII and DII data is read using net buy or sell values for each trading day. If the net value is positive (buying exceeds selling), it indicates bullish institutional sentiment. A negative net value means more selling than buying, signalling bearish sentiment. Beyond single-day figures, analysing cumulative FII and DII activity over weeks or months helps you understand whether market movements are backed by sustained institutional conviction or are short-lived reactions.

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