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NSE Insider & Promoter Activity

Live SEBI PIT disclosures — promoter, director & KMP trades in their own company stock. Updated daily after market close.

How to read this: Insider / Promoter (PIT) rows are company insiders buying or selling their own stock — a researched but mild conviction signal. Bulk / Block Deal rows are large institutional trades — they tell you about positioning, not insider conviction. Many “buyers” on a single block deal usually means one big seller distributing a stake, not a cluster of conviction buys.

None of this is a buy/sell signal on its own. Always use it as context alongside fundamentals and price action.

SymbolInsiderActionQuantityDate
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Informational and educational only — not investment advice. Data is sourced from public NSE/SEBI insider-trading (PIT) disclosures and may contain errors or delays. MarketsEasy is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser or research analyst. Consult a SEBI-registered professional before trading.

NSE insider and promoter activity — what this tracker shows

Every promoter, director and key managerial person who trades in their own company's shares must disclose it under SEBI's Prohibition of Insider Trading regulations. This tracker collects those public NSE filings — currently 200 recent disclosures across 43 companies so you can see who is buying and selling their own stock, and at what size.

These are mandatory public filings, not leaked information. Reading them is legal and routine; what is illegal is trading on material information before it becomes public, which is the behaviour these disclosures exist to deter.

Recent disclosures
200
Companies covered
43
Buy value
₹4940.85 Cr
Sell value
₹3954.03 Cr

Aggregated across the most recent disclosures on file. Updated daily after market close.

Buying and selling do not carry equal information

There is exactly one reason an insider buys their own stock with their own money, and many reasons they sell — a house, school fees, tax on vested shares, diversification, or a pledge being unwound. That asymmetry is why open-market purchases by promoters are watched more closely than sales, and why a single large sale is weaker evidence than most headlines imply.

Size relative to holding matters more than the rupee value

A ₹5 crore purchase means something very different from a promoter whose stake is worth ₹50 crore than from one whose stake is worth ₹5,000 crore. The first is a meaningful commitment; the second is rounding. Read the transaction against the person's existing holding, which is why the before and after stake percentages appear in the table.

The disclosure arrives after the trade

Filings reach the exchange typically within two trading days of the transaction, and the price has usually moved in the interim. Treat this data as context on insider conviction over weeks and months rather than as a trade signal — by the time you read a disclosure, the person who filed it has already acted.

Pledges are a separate signal worth watching

Promoter share pledges are disclosed alongside buys and sells and carry a different meaning: they indicate borrowing against the stake rather than a change in ownership. A rising pledge percentage is a leverage signal, and invocation of pledged shares during a fall can force selling that has nothing to do with the company's fundamentals.

Frequently asked questions

What is insider trading data for NSE stocks?

Under SEBI (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regulations 2015, promoters, directors, and key managerial personnel (KMP) must publicly disclose trades in their own company’s shares. MarketsEasy tracks these public NSE disclosures so you can see when insiders are buying or selling.

Is it legal to follow insider trading disclosures?

Yes. These are mandatory public disclosures filed with NSE and SEBI — completely different from illegal insider trading on non-public information. Following published disclosures is legal and widely used by investors to gauge insider conviction.

Does insider buying mean a stock will go up?

Not necessarily. Promoter and insider buying can signal conviction, but research shows the effect on Indian stock prices is modest and much of any move often happens before disclosure. Treat it as one context signal among many, not a buy recommendation.

How often is the insider activity data updated?

The tracker refreshes daily after market close, pulling the latest SEBI PIT disclosures published by NSE. Filings appear once the company forwards them to the exchange, typically within two trading days of the trade.

Related pages

Data is sourced from public SEBI PIT disclosures published by NSE and is provided for information only. Insider disclosures are not buy or sell recommendations.