Markets · updated every evening
FII and DII data today
On Friday 9 October 2026 foreign investors (FIIs) sold a net ₹3,569 crore of Indian shares and domestic institutions (DIIs) bought a net ₹4,743 crore, by NSE's provisional figures for the cash market.
Latest: 9 October 2026 · source: NSE (provisional, cash market)
Bought, sold and net
| Gross bought | Gross sold | Net | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Foreign investors (FII / FPI) | ₹10,374 crore | ₹13,943 crore | −₹3,569 crore |
| Domestic institutions (DII) | ₹15,627 crore | ₹10,883 crore | +₹4,743 crore |
Day by day
| Date | FIIs, net | DIIs, net | Together |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9 Oct 2026 | −₹3,569 crore | +₹4,743 crore | +₹1,174 crore |
| 8 Oct 2026 | −₹12,944 crore | +₹10,703 crore | −₹2,240 crore |
Schema began keeping NSE's provisional figures on 8 October 2026. This table gains a row every trading evening.
FIIs in derivatives the same day
| Segment | Net bought (+) or sold (−) | Open interest |
|---|---|---|
| Index futures | +₹1,973 crore | ₹55,060 crore |
| Index options | −₹12,179 crore | ₹5,22,600 crore |
| Stock futures | +₹3,418 crore | ₹4,08,044 crore |
| Stock options | −₹890 crore | ₹65,602 crore |
Cash is only half the picture. What foreign investors hold in index futures is on FII long-short ratio.
How to read it
FIIs (foreign institutional investors, now formally called FPIs) are funds based abroad. DIIs are India's own institutions: mutual funds, insurers, banks and pension funds. The figure for each is what it bought minus what it sold on the exchanges that day, in rupees crore.
A minus sign means net selling. The two often pull in opposite directions: when foreign funds sell, domestic funds, fed by monthly SIP money, are frequently the buyers. That is why the combined figure is worth a look beside each one.
One day's number is noise more often than signal. A long run of selling, or a day several times the usual size, says more than a single print. These are also provisional figures: the exchanges publish them the same evening, and the final settled figures can differ slightly.
Questions people ask
What is FII and DII data?
It is the net amount foreign institutional investors (FIIs, or FPIs) and domestic institutional investors (DIIs) bought or sold in India's cash equity market on a trading day, in rupees crore. NSE publishes it every evening.
When is FII DII data published?
The exchanges publish provisional figures in the evening of each trading day, after the market has closed. This page updates the same evening, once NSE's file is out.
What does a negative FII figure mean?
That foreign investors sold more shares than they bought that day. A figure of −₹3,000 crore means net selling of ₹3,000 crore.
Is FII selling bad for the market?
Not by itself. Domestic institutions often absorb foreign selling, and the index can rise on a day foreign funds sell. Size and persistence matter more than one day's sign, and only history can say what has usually followed.
What is the difference between provisional and final data?
Provisional figures are compiled the same evening from trades reported during the day. Final figures follow after settlement, with NSDL's custody data a day later, and can differ a little.
Where does this data come from?
From NSE's own published file of FII/FPI and DII trading activity in the capital market segment. Aurevian adds the totals, the run of days and the chart.
Keep reading
End-of-day figures from NSE's published files, with Aurevian's arithmetic where stated. Research and information, not investment advice.