FII / DII Data — Daily Cash Market Activity FII / DII DataFollow what the big money did. This tool lays out foreign (FII/FPI) and domestic (DII) institutional buying, selling and net flow in the Indian cash market, date by date, with a chart for the trend and a filterable table for the detail — so you can compare a stretch of days rather than reading a single number out of context.
What the FII and DII figures are
Every trading session, the exchanges publish how much foreign and domestic institutions bought and sold in the Indian cash market. FII covers foreign institutional investors — overseas funds registered to deal here, also filed as FPIs. DII covers the domestic side: Indian mutual funds, insurers, banks and pension funds. Each is published as gross buying and gross selling, and the net figure is simply one minus the other for that session.
These are aggregates across every participant in the category, which is what makes them a single readable number rather than a list of positions. They are also among the few figures in the Indian market published daily, on a fixed schedule, in the same shape every time — so a run of them is directly comparable across months and years without any adjustment.
Reading the two sides together
The foreign and domestic figures are usually read side by side because they frequently sit on opposite sides of the same session: one selling into the other's buying. A day where both are net buyers, or both net sellers, is a different kind of session from one where they offset each other, even if the index finished in the same place. The chart here plots both so that relationship is visible over a stretch rather than one day at a time.
The table underneath holds the same data date by date, filterable and sortable, and can be exported. Everything is end-of-day and settled: these numbers are published after the close and are not revised afterwards, which is what allows a figure from two years ago to be compared with one from last week.
How to use the FII / DII Data
- Set the date rangePick the from and to dates you want, or a single date for one session.
- Load the rangeThe table fills with FII and DII buy value, sell value and net flow for every trading day in that window.
- Switch to the chartFlip to the chart view to see the net-flow trend across the range instead of row by row.
Frequently asked questions
What do FII and DII mean?
FII (or FPI) is a foreign institutional investor — overseas funds buying and selling Indian shares. DII is a domestic institutional investor — Indian mutual funds, insurers and banks. Their daily net flow is a widely watched read on who is supporting or pressuring the market.
What does net value mean here?
Net is buy value minus sell value for that day, in rupees crore. A positive number means the group bought more than it sold that session; negative means it was a net seller.
How often is FII DII data updated?
Once NSE publishes the day's figures after the close, and the tool refreshes automatically. Figures for the current session appear the same evening.
Is this cash market or derivatives data?
Cash market. It is the provisional daily activity NSE publishes for institutional buying and selling in equities.
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Read the glossaryFII/DII data — today and historical
Track daily FII and DII net buying and selling in the NSE cash market, with full historical data and trend analysis — updated every trading day.