FII DII Data Today

On 5 Nov 2026, FIIs were net buyers of ₹14,975 crore and DIIs were net sellers of ₹10,445 crore in the Indian cash market (NSE provisional data).
On 5 Nov 2026, FIIs were net buyers of ₹14,975 crore and DIIs were net sellers of ₹10,445 crore in the Indian cash market (NSE provisional data).
FII Net:+₹14,975 Cr
DII Net:-₹10,445 Cr
Total Flow:+₹4,530 Cr

Today's Session

5 Nov 2026

Net Inflow
FII Net Flow
+₹14,975 Cr
Buy:₹31,798 Cr
Sell:₹16,823 Cr
DII Net Flow
-₹10,445 Cr
Buy:₹22,168 Cr
Sell:₹32,613 Cr
Total Institutional Net:+₹4,530 Cr

Current Month

Nov 2026

Net Inflow
FII Net Flow
+₹32,210 Cr
Buy:₹90,875 Cr
Sell:₹58,665 Cr
DII Net Flow
-₹18,228 Cr
Buy:₹70,273 Cr
Sell:₹88,501 Cr
Total Institutional Net:+₹13,982 Cr

Calendar Year

CY 2026

Net Inflow
FII Net Flow
-₹3,51,463 Cr
Buy:₹26,40,244 Cr
Sell:₹29,91,707 Cr
DII Net Flow
+₹5,74,180 Cr
Buy:₹31,44,164 Cr
Sell:₹25,69,983 Cr
Total Institutional Net:+₹2,22,718 Cr

Today's Session

5 Nov 2026

Net Inflow
FII Net Flow
+₹14,975 Cr
Buy:₹31,798 Cr
Sell:₹16,823 Cr
DII Net Flow
-₹10,445 Cr
Buy:₹22,168 Cr
Sell:₹32,613 Cr
Total Institutional Net:+₹4,530 Cr

Current Month

Nov 2026

Net Inflow
FII Net Flow
+₹32,210 Cr
Buy:₹90,875 Cr
Sell:₹58,665 Cr
DII Net Flow
-₹18,228 Cr
Buy:₹70,273 Cr
Sell:₹88,501 Cr
Total Institutional Net:+₹13,982 Cr

Calendar Year

CY 2026

Net Inflow
FII Net Flow
-₹3,51,463 Cr
Buy:₹26,40,244 Cr
Sell:₹29,91,707 Cr
DII Net Flow
+₹5,74,180 Cr
Buy:₹31,44,164 Cr
Sell:₹25,69,983 Cr
Total Institutional Net:+₹2,22,718 Cr

Institutional Net Flow Trend

Comparative cash flow analysis (All values in ₹ Crores)
FII Net Flow
DII Net Flow
Overall Net (Trend Line)

Historical Flow Records

Detailed breakdown of gross purchases, sales, and net institutional figures
5 Nov 2026
+₹14,975 Cr
-₹10,445 Cr
+₹4,530 Cr
₹31,798 Cr
₹16,823 Cr
₹22,168 Cr
₹32,613 Cr
4 Nov 2026
+₹7,284 Cr
-₹3,712 Cr
+₹3,572 Cr
₹21,607 Cr
₹14,323 Cr
₹16,393 Cr
₹20,105 Cr
3 Nov 2026
+₹6,837 Cr
-₹3,679 Cr
+₹3,158 Cr
₹20,971 Cr
₹14,134 Cr
₹16,724 Cr
₹20,403 Cr
2 Nov 2026
+₹3,115 Cr
-₹392 Cr
+₹2,722 Cr
₹16,499 Cr
₹13,385 Cr
₹14,988 Cr
₹15,381 Cr
30 Oct 2026
+₹3,599 Cr
-₹818 Cr
+₹2,781 Cr
₹20,564 Cr
₹16,965 Cr
₹16,644 Cr
₹17,461 Cr
29 Oct 2026
-₹944 Cr
+₹1,924 Cr
+₹981 Cr
₹13,400 Cr
₹14,344 Cr
₹18,459 Cr
₹16,534 Cr
28 Oct 2026
+₹872 Cr
+₹643 Cr
+₹1,515 Cr
₹16,835 Cr
₹15,963 Cr
₹17,241 Cr
₹16,598 Cr
26 Oct 2026
-₹1,462 Cr
+₹2,610 Cr
+₹1,147 Cr
₹9,325 Cr
₹10,787 Cr
₹17,390 Cr
₹14,780 Cr
23 Oct 2026
+₹888 Cr
+₹3,235 Cr
+₹4,123 Cr
₹14,446 Cr
₹13,558 Cr
₹19,232 Cr
₹15,997 Cr
22 Oct 2026
-₹3,459 Cr
+₹2,891 Cr
-₹567 Cr
₹13,628 Cr
₹17,086 Cr
₹16,243 Cr
₹13,352 Cr
21 Oct 2026
+₹1,022 Cr
+₹1,614 Cr
+₹2,637 Cr
₹17,004 Cr
₹15,982 Cr
₹14,932 Cr
₹13,317 Cr
16 Oct 2026
+₹1,166 Cr
-₹3,661 Cr
-₹2,495 Cr
₹19,952 Cr
₹18,786 Cr
₹17,202 Cr
₹20,863 Cr

Showing 12 of 227 records

What is FII and DII Data?

Understanding foreign and domestic institutional money flow dynamics.
Understanding foreign and domestic institutional money flow dynamics.

Foreign Institutional Investors (FII)

Global mutual funds, hedge funds, and sovereign funds registered outside India. Foreign institutional investors hold substantial free-float capital on NSE, often dictating major trend direction during global macroeconomic cycles.

Domestic Institutional Investors (DII)

Indian mutual funds, insurance firms (LIC), and pension funds (EPFO). Anchored by persistent monthly SIP inflows exceeding ₹20,000+ Cr, DIIs provide structural liquidity support that stabilises Indian equity valuations.

Four Flow Patterns in FII/DII Data

How the interplay of foreign and domestic institutional capital dictates market momentum.
How the interplay of foreign and domestic institutional capital dictates market momentum.

Both Buying

Strong Bullish

Both global and domestic institutions inject fresh capital into equities. Often marks the start of powerful multi-week trend rallies.

High Institutional Conviction

FII Sell + DII Buy

Absorption

Foreign outflows are completely counterbalanced by domestic SIP and insurance liquidity, keeping market valuations resilient.

Domestic Support Cushion

FII Buy + DII Sell

Profit Booking

Foreign capital flows into large caps while domestic funds take tactical profits at higher index valuations.

Selective Large-Cap Momentum

Both Selling

Bearish Alert

Coordinated institutional selling creates severe liquidity deficits and sharp short-term price pullbacks across sectors.

Caution / High Volatility

Institutional Tracking Tip: Single-day FII numbers can reflect one-off index rebalancing or bulk deal blocks. Focus on 10-day moving averages and cumulative monthly flows to identify genuine institutional accumulation or distribution phases.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is FII and DII in the Indian stock market?

FII (Foreign Institutional Investors) are entities based outside India investing in Indian securities: global mutual funds, hedge funds, sovereign wealth funds, and pension funds. DII (Domestic Institutional Investors) are Indian institutions: domestic mutual funds (driven by SIPs), LIC, general insurers, and EPFO. Together, they represent the primary institutional liquidity drivers on NSE and BSE.

Where does this institutional cash flow data come from?

FII/DII data is compiled and published directly by NSE and BSE after every market trading session. Provisional figures are published by 6:00-7:00 PM IST daily, with final figures confirmed the following morning.

What does it mean when FIIs are net sellers?

When FII net flow is negative, foreign institutions have sold more equity shares in the cash market than they purchased. This can be prompted by global rate shifts, dollar index strength, geopolitical events, or portfolio rebalancing. In the Indian market, domestic SIP inflows often absorb this selling pressure.

Does DII data include mutual fund monthly SIP inflows?

Yes. DII data aggregates all transactions across domestic mutual funds, insurance companies, banks, and domestic pension funds. Mutual funds deploy regular monthly retail SIP inflows (now over ₹20,000+ Cr monthly) directly into listed equities on a daily basis.

What is the difference between FII and FPI?

FPI (Foreign Portfolio Investor) is the formal regulatory classification introduced by SEBI that harmonised FIIs, sub-accounts, and QFIs under a single umbrella. 'FII data' and 'FPI data' are used interchangeably in market terminology to describe foreign institutional capital flows.

How does institutional buying and selling impact stock prices?

Large institutional flows directly influence benchmark indices (Nifty 50 and Sensex) and large-cap stock valuations due to substantial block sizes. When both FII and DII are net buyers simultaneously, broad-based market rallies frequently follow.