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Deliveries
highest delivery first
Reading the delivery file
HOW TO READ THIS
Delivery is published after the closeThe exchanges release the file once each session ends, and this page updates after 19:10 IST. There is no live delivery figure to show.
A week or a month is a sum, not an averageOn the wider windows the quantities are the sum of the sessions in them and the percentage is total delivered over total traded. The basis is the stock’s twenty-session average multiplied by the same number of sessions, so the multiple means the same thing on every window.
A percentage needs a volume beside itA stock that traded a few thousand shares can deliver 100% of them. Every row carries the quantity and the turnover, and thin books are marked.
F&O names deliver less by designPositions in the derivatives segment are hedged and rolled rather than settled, so their delivery runs lower. The F&O tag on a row is there to stop a false comparison.
The file names no buyerDelivery says shares changed hands. It does not say to whom. For a named counterparty, the bulk and block deals page is the one that carries it.

About this page

The top deliveries page ranks the whole cash market by how much of each stock's trading was actually delivered — shares that changed hands and settled rather than being squared off the same day. Every row carries the traded and delivered quantities on both exchanges, the turnover the percentage rests on, and the stock's own twenty-session average, so a high number can be read against the volume behind it. The file is updated after 19:10 IST each trading day and is free to read in full.

Frequently asked questions

What does delivery percentage mean?

Of everything traded in a stock, the share that was actually delivered — shares that changed hands and settled rather than being squared off the same day. A percentage on its own says very little, so every row carries the volume it rests on and the stock's own twenty-session average beside it.

When is the data updated?

The exchanges release the delivery file once each session ends; this page updates after 19:10 IST each trading day. There is no live delivery figure to show.

What is a delivery spike?

Delivered quantity at twice the stock's own twenty-session average or more, on turnover above ₹5 crore a session. A spike says more shares settled than this stock usually settles. It does not say who bought — the file names no counterparty.

Why do some rows show a dash instead of a spike multiple?

The multiple compares a stock against its own twenty-session average. When that base is still building, or the stock's usual delivered value is too small for the comparison to mean anything, the row shows a dash with the reason — never a fake number.

Why do F&O stocks show lower delivery?

Positions in the derivatives segment are hedged and rolled rather than settled, so their delivery runs lower by design. The F&O tag on a row is there to stop a false comparison with cash-only names.

Why are some trade-to-trade stocks missing?

Stocks in the trade-to-trade (BE/BZ) segments settle every trade by definition, so their delivery is always 100% — a fact about the series rather than a measurement. They are counted in a note instead of ranked.

Educational information from exchange filings and official sources — not investment advice or a recommendation. Dates can move; verify with the company’s own notice before acting.