Stocks under ₹100: shares below 100 rupees on NSE, BSE

The rule is a single cut-off: the latest closing price is ₹100 or less. The changes are adjusted for splits and bonuses, count demerged shares, and leave out dividends.

The table can be narrowed by sector or by size and searched by name. Tabs switch the columns to valuation, returns, profitability, growth, ownership and debt, holding changes, government holding, trading and technical figures.

Market cap, not price, measures a company's size. It is the share price multiplied by the number of shares outstanding, so a company with a very large share count can sit under ₹100 and still be worth thousands of crores. The page sorts by market cap for that reason.

P/E is market cap divided by the profit of the last twelve months that belongs to the company's own shareholders. It uses the latest four quarters, or two half-years for companies that report half-yearly.

ROCE, return on capital employed, is operating profit after depreciation, leaving out other income and one-off items, as a percentage of net worth plus borrowings. Lease liabilities are not counted. Banks and finance companies carry a Lender tag and show no ROCE, because their borrowings are their raw material.

NSE sets a daily price band for each share, a limit on how far the price can move up or down in one session, at 2%, 5%, 10% or 20%. It can lower a band on any day and raises one only after a periodic review. Shares with futures and options contracts have no fixed band.

Penny stock is an informal term for a low-priced share of a small company. This page does not use it as a rule. The cut-off here is the price alone, and the lists for stocks under ₹1, ₹5, ₹20, ₹50, ₹200 and ₹300 apply the same rule at other levels.