Weekly gainers: NSE stocks that rose most this week

A company is listed when its one-week return is 0% or more and its market cap, the share price times the number of shares, is ₹500 Cr or more. The size floor leaves out the smallest companies, where a few trades can move the price by double digits in a week. Rows run from the largest rise down and can be narrowed by sector and size.

The one-week return is the latest close against the close five trading sessions earlier: latest close divided by that close, minus 1, times 100. Prices are adjusted for splits and bonus issues, with any demerged shares counted. Dividends are not added.

A daily gainers list compares today's price with the previous close, so a stock that rose for one session tops it. A weekly list counts only the net change over the week, so a one-day jump that was later given back counts for what remained. The same table also shows the 1-day, 1-month, 3-month, 6-month and 1-year returns, so a weekly rise can be read against the longer run.

A rise is measured from the starting price, so the same rupee gain is a larger percentage on a low-priced share. A stock that fell sharply the week before can top this list by recovering part of the fall, which the 1-month and 3-month columns show. The 6-month and 1-year columns show whether the week extends a longer rise or interrupts a fall.

A weekly gain describes what has happened, not what comes next. Companies below ₹500 Cr are not listed, and a stock whose return is exactly 0% still passes the cut-off.