Ready-made screens over Indian listed companies — price action rebuilt after every NSE close, plus valuation and institutional-ownership screens. Free, no sign-up needed.
Rebuilt each evening from that day's NSE end-of-day prices.
Companies at or near their yearly price extremes, updated after every NSE close.
Stocks where the 50-day average just crossed the 200-day — classic trend-change signals.
Stocks with RSI under 30 or over 70 — stretched moves that often precede reversals.
Unusual trading activity — volume at 3× the 20-day average or more, with delivery share.
Built from company filings rather than price — these move on results and shareholding disclosures.
Companies where multiple independent valuation models agree the price looks cheap.
Joel Greenblatt's earnings-yield + return-on-capital ranking across Indian stocks.
Where foreign and domestic institutions raised or cut their stakes last quarter.
A screen is a starting point, not a conclusion. Every list here answers one narrow, mechanical question — "which stocks closed within 5% of their yearly high?" — and nothing more. A stock appearing on a screen is not a recommendation to buy or sell it.
The technical screens describe what price and volume have already done. They carry no view on whether the business behind the ticker is any good. The valuation and ownership screens come from reported filings, which arrive on a quarterly lag.
The useful next step is usually to open a company that shows up somewhere unexpected and read its numbers — that's what the company pages are for.
Data Source: National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) · Company filings · Not investment advice