High return stocks: biggest gainers over the last year

Companies worth ₹500 Cr or more whose share price rose over the last year, the largest rise first. The return counts splits, bonus issues and demerged shares. 707 companies met this on 30 Oct 2026.

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About high return stocks

High return stocks are shares whose price rose the most over the last year. This page lists companies with a market cap of ₹500 Cr or more whose one-year price return is 0% or higher, sorted from the largest rise down, with returns from one day to five years.

The rule on this page

Two tests apply. Market cap, the share price multiplied by the number of shares, must be ₹500 Cr or more, and the share price change over the past year must be 0% or more. Companies are sorted by that one-year return, highest first.

How returns are measured

A return is the percentage change in the share price over a window: the latest price divided by the price at the start, minus one. Windows run from 1 day to 5 years. Prices are adjusted for splits and bonuses, so a share that split 1 into 2 does not show a fall of half, and the value of shares received in a demerger is counted. Dividends are not added, so this is price return, not total return.

The 3-year and 5-year columns are shown as yearly rates: the steady annual rate that would compound to the same price change. This is the compound annual growth rate.

Why a size floor

Very small companies trade thinly, and a few orders can move the price by tens of percent. A floor of ₹500 Cr keeps the largest percentage moves of tiny, rarely traded shares out of the top of the list.

Reading the list

A one-year return depends on the start date. A share that fell sharply and then recovered can show a large gain while still sitting below an earlier price, which the 3-year and 5-year columns help to show. The 1-month and 3-month columns show whether the rise came early in the window or recently.

Limits of the screen

Past returns do not predict future ones. The one-year figure compares two closes only, so it says nothing about how far the price swung in between, and nothing about earnings, debt or valuation.

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