Flow Tracker

Combined institutional flows were net positive (+₹2,631 crore) even on a down day: DIIs bought more than twice what FIIs sold, and the FII pullback was tiny against the previous two sessions' record accumulation. The FCNR-backed rupee stability and softening US data are pulling foreign money back, but FIIs are still net sellers by roughly ₹3.5 lakh crore for 2026 — this is an early turn, not a completed trend.

Institutions absorbed the third straight down day with the biggest FII buying spree since October 2025, plus steady DII support. Note the NSE-only cash figure showed FIIs net selling ₹1,914 crore — the +₹6,688 crore is the combined-exchange number — and FIIs remain heavy net sellers for 2026 (~₹3.5 lakh crore), so this is one strong session, not a trend.

FIIs turned net buyers on Sep 1 for the first meaningful session after a Rs 7,532 cr August outflow (following Rs 5,779 cr in July), while DIIs continue absorbing (roughly Rs 5.5 lakh cr net bought YTD). Treat as tentative: the crude/war shock can easily reverse foreign flows, and FIIs have still sold ~Rs 3.5 lakh cr cumulatively in 2026.

Foreign investors sold ~₹7,985 crore of equities on Monday amid the crude spike and hawkish Fed signals, while domestic institutions bought the dip. Until FII selling stabilises, index-level upside is capped; the money is rotating into defensives (pharma, private banks) rather than broad beta.

Domestic institutions are absorbing every foreign outflow, which is why the index has stayed rangebound rather than falling; but late-week FII selling on the Iran strike means today's open is defensive.

FIIs turned sellers after three days of buying, but DIIs absorbed nearly ₹5,000 crore — the biggest one-day domestic inflow in a week — keeping combined flows net positive at ~₹4,679 crore. August month-to-date: FIIs ~+₹9,000 crore vs DIIs ~+₹66,000 crore. The market is being carried by domestic money; any return of sustained FII buying would be an accelerant.

DIIs bought ₹6,425 crore on Aug 26 — their 16th consecutive net-buying session — while FIIs added just ₹503 crore. August month-to-date: FIIs +₹5,792 crore, DIIs +₹43,518 crore. Year to date FIIs are still net sellers (~₹3.4 lakh crore), but the domestic bid has absorbed every wave of selling, which is exactly why the market ranges instead of falling.

Two consecutive days of FII buying is the first sustained foreign inflow after months of selling (still -₹3.38 lakh crore YTD), and DIIs keep steadily absorbing supply. This is the kind of two-sided buying that supports a grind higher rather than a one-way rally.

Domestic institutions have bought on almost every session this month and are offsetting every foreign sell day, which is why dips have been shallow. FIIs have flipped between buying and selling daily on US-Iran and crude headlines, but remain net buyers in August after being heavy net sellers over the past year (about ₹3.4 lakh crore YTD).

DIIs bought every single session and remain the floor, but FIIs posted their first negative week in a month. August is still net positive for foreigners, so treat this as a pause; if the selling extends a second week, the FII streak flips and up-days should be sold into.

DIIs are the floor and bought every single session, but foreign selling has only slowed, not reversed. A sustained FII turn is the missing ingredient for a durable rally; until then treat up-days as bounces.

FIIs flipped back to selling after one day of buying (Rs 408 cr on Aug 19), but DII absorption remains strong and YTD flows (FII -Rs 3.4 lakh cr vs DII +Rs 5.24 lakh cr) keep the market supported on dips.

Combined +₹4,382 cr institutional buying cushioned a 7th down day, but FII buying is modest vs ~$25bn cumulative 2026 outflows - support, not a reversal signal.

FIIs reversed two sessions of selling with a net buy, but NSDL data still shows FIIs net sellers (~Rs 339 cr) and YTD outflows near Rs 3.4 lakh cr. DII buying remains the floor, not a fresh foreign-flow tailwind.

DIIs out-bought FIIs 2:1 for the 5th straight session, and August FPI inflows remain +₹16,621 cr month-to-date, but crude >$91 and a weak rupee keep foreign flows twitchy - the Nifty still fell 5 sessions in a row.

FIIs have net bought for a third straight week after two heavy sell weeks, but YTD outflows (~₹2.4 lakh cr) make this a recovery rather than a reversal; DII buying remains the structural floor.

FIIs have been net buyers for two consecutive sessions and across August so far after four months of outflows; DIIs remain the structural buyer, offsetting FII's Rs 3.37 lakh cr YTD selling with Rs 4.98 lakh cr YTD buying.

FII selling resumed on crude and Tata-shock risk aversion but DII cash buying of Rs 5,841 crore absorbed it. FPIs remain net buyers of Rs 12,921 crore in August so far, so the one-day FII print should be treated as noise within an improving August flow trend.

DIIs bought ~8.5x the FII selling on Aug 13 and ~₹5,841 cr on Aug 12, offsetting August's FII profit-taking; YTD FIIs are still net sellers at ₹3.37 lakh cr vs DII buying of ₹4.98 lakh cr, so domestic money is the marginal price-setter.

FII cash selling is moderate and monthly flows are positive (~₹3,837 cr in July, first net-buy month since February), while DIIs keep absorbing outflows. The structural shift is supportive: FII ownership is down to ~14.3% while DII ownership has risen to ~18.7%.

One red session after three days of FII buying, but the trend has turned: July was the first net-buy month after four outflow months, and DIIs continue to absorb every dip. Range-bound market with improving institutional support.

FIIs flipped to a two-day sell streak after three days of buying, but August month-to-date FPI inflows stay positive (~Rs 12,900 cr) and DIIs absorbed the selling. Net-net constructive but choppy: DII support is carrying the market while FII direction flips on crude and geopolitical headlines.

FPIs have been net buyers for two straight weeks after a 4-month spree - the first durable flip in 2026 - while DIIs keep absorbing. But DII cash reserves are at 2-year lows, so a fresh FII bout would find a thinner domestic bid.

FII selling is fading fast - July's provisional outflow (~₹5,780 cr) is the lowest of 2026 and the final four sessions turned positive - but they remain net sellers YTD (~₹2.5 lakh cr). DII buying stays the structural support.

DIIs continue to absorb FII churn (YTD FII -Rs 3.37 lakh cr vs DII +Rs 4.98 lakh cr), and FIIs have turned net buyers in August, removing the biggest flow overhang.

FIIs flipped to net sellers on Aug 12-13 after a three-session buying streak, but DIIs bought Rs 4,353 crore on Aug 13 - the month's biggest daily purchase. August FPI inflows are still positive at ~Rs 12,921 crore so far, while YTD FII net selling remains ~Rs 3.4 lakh crore versus ~Rs 5 lakh crore of DII buying - the structural domestic bid is the market's anchor.

The FII buying streak paused on geopolitics and crude, but August remains FII-positive after four losing months; DIIs absorbed every sell day, so index downside was contained.

FIIs net sold Rs 2,999 cr on Jul 23 (Rs 3,289 cr for the week of Jul 20-23) on oil-driven risk-off, while DIIs bought Rs 2,947 cr, nearly fully offsetting. Domestic institutions are the support base, but persistent foreign outflows cap upside while Brent stays above $100.

FIIs turned net sellers for two straight sessions (Aug 12-13, ~Rs 1,514 cr combined) after a strong August buying streak, but DIIs absorbed it with ~Rs 10,195 cr of net buying over the same two days. CY26 YTD FII outflows (~Rs 3.38 lakh cr) continue to be offset by DII buying (~Rs 4.97 lakh cr), and FIIs favor autos, consumer durables and healthcare.

FIIs have been net buyers for most of August (second straight month after four months of selling, YTD still ~₹3.4 lakh cr net sellers), while DIIs consistently absorb supply. Aug 13's FII outflow of ₹511 cr was easily offset by ₹4,353 cr of DII buying.

FIIs turned net sellers (-Rs 511 cr) on Aug 13 while DIIs bought Rs 4,353 cr, the month's largest DII net purchase. August has flipped positive for FIIs (~Rs 12,900 cr net inflow) after four months of outflows, though YTD FII selling remains ~Rs 2.4-3.4 lakh cr.

DIIs have absorbed FII cash-market outflows for a second straight session (Aug 13: FII -₹511 cr, DII +₹4,353 cr), keeping combined flows positive in a range-bound market. FII buying in stock futures (+₹1,048 cr) suggests the selling is tactical, not structural.

FIIs flipped to net buyers in August after four months of selling (second straight positive week), while DIIs are absorbing every FII profit-taking day (Rs 4,353 cr on Aug 13). The combination explains why the market is range-bound rather than falling despite crude and geopolitical noise.

FIIs net bought Rs 1,650 cr on Jul 21 while DIIs net sold Rs 657 cr - a reversal from June. Monthly, FPIs turned net buyers in July after four months of outflows while DIIs kept buying, with FII ownership at a record-low ~14.3% vs DII ~21% of Nifty 500.

FIIs turned net buyers for a second straight session while DIIs profit-booked, but the YTD picture is unchanged: FIIs still net sellers of ~Rs 3.4 lakh crore against DII net buying of ~Rs 4.8 lakh crore, so domestic flows remain the market's backbone.

FII selling resumed (-Rs 943 cr) after a six-session buying streak (Rs 2,446 cr on Aug 4) ahead of the RBI decision, while DIIs absorbed the flow (+Rs 2,883 cr). YTD FIIs remain net sellers (~-Rs 3.4 lakh cr) against DII buying of ~Rs 4.94 lakh cr, so domestic accumulation remains the structural support.

FIIs sold Rs 943 cr on Aug 5 after two sessions of buying, but July turned net-positive (~Rs 20,000 cr) after four months of outflows; DIIs keep absorbing with a record 21% Nifty 500 ownership, so dips are being bought.

FIIs turned marginal net buyers on June 25 after weeks of sustained selling, though June MTD FII outflows still totaled ~₹45,000 crore. DIIs maintained heavy buying at ₹+76,000+ crore for June, absorbing FII supply. The flow divergence is narrowing — a potential early signal of FII capitulation on the short side.

FIIs turned net sellers on Aug 5 after 6 consecutive buying sessions (+₹2,446 Cr on Aug 4), taking profits post RBI policy. DIIs stepped in strongly with ₹2,883 Cr purchases, cushioning the downside. YTD FIIs are net sellers of ~₹3.4 lakh Cr while DIIs have infused ~₹4.9 lakh Cr.

FIIs bought for a second straight session after turning net buyers on July 3, pausing June's ~Rs 49,000 crore exit; DIIs anchored with Rs 3,791 crore bought. Weekly FII flows were still net negative (~-Rs 4,000 crore), so the reversal is early and unconfirmed.

FII cash buying is a constructive change from prior outflows. DII selling means the signal is supportive but not yet synchronized institutional accumulation.

FII cash buying is a constructive change from prior outflows. DII selling means the signal is supportive but not yet a synchronized institutional accumulation day.

FIIs turned net sellers (-Rs 943 cr) after buying Rs 2,446 cr on Aug 4, keeping YTD outflows near Rs 3.4 lakh cr. July turned FII-positive on rupee stability and ~$40.8bn FCNR inflows, but flows were debt-led, so a durable equity reversal is not yet established.

FIIs were heavy sellers in early June (~$4.3B) amid West Asia conflict but turned net buyers after the US-Iran ceasefire and crude oil crash. DIIs absorbed all FII selling with record monthly inflows, powered by SIP flows and retail participation. FII ownership fell to record low ~14%, DII ownership at all-time high ~19%. The second-half reversal into net FII buying is a potential regime change signal after 21 months of sustained foreign selling.

FIIs sold $3B in June overall but the month split dramatically: $4.3B outflow in first half vs $1.3B inflow in second half post-ceasefire. DIIs continued record buying at $9B+ for the month, fully offsetting foreign outflows. The FII-to-DII ownership ratio in Nifty-500 is now at a historic low (17.1% vs 20.9%), suggesting diminishing marginal selling pressure from foreign investors.

DIIs continue to absorb FII supply, and foreign selling has slowed sharply in July after four months of heavy outflows. The flow mix supports a range-bound-to-positive market regime; FII return as durable buyers is the upside trigger.

Both FIIs and DIIs were net buyers on July 10 (combined ~₹4,623 cr). FIIs had been net sellers for four straight months through June, so sustained FII buying is the key recovery signal. July MTD: FII +₹1,969 cr, DII +₹9,246 cr; YTD FII outflows ~₹2.5 lakh crore remain the overhang.

FIIs bought ₹1,963 cr and DIIs ₹790 cr on Jul 8 even as Nifty fell 2.1%, extending the FII streak to three sessions. July-to-date FII net buying is ~₹2,500 cr versus ₹49,028 cr sold in June — a flow shift that supports the rebound if it holds.

FIIs have now bought for three consecutive sessions after selling Rs 49,029 cr in June — the first sustained foreign-buying streak of 2026. DIIs remain structurally strong (Rs 3,791 cr bought on Jul 6), keeping the market supported through the thin-breadth pullback.

FIIs have been net sellers for most of June 2026, offloading Rs 2,557 crore on June 30 alone. YTD FII selling stands at Rs 3.2-3.5 lakh crore. DIIs continue to absorb with Rs 4.2-4.6 lakh crore YTD buying, but the persistent FII outflow remains a headwind for large-cap financials and IT. The June 19 FII buying of Rs 4,859 crore (largest since Feb 2026) was an outlier, not a trend reversal.

FIIs were net sellers for June overall (~Rs 43,044 cr through June 19) but selling tapered sharply in the last two weeks with three net-buy days (Jun 17/19/23). DIIs consistently absorbed with ~Rs 4.5 lakh crore YTD equity purchases. Year-to-date: FII -~Rs 3.45 lakh cr vs DII +~Rs 4.5 lakh cr.

Both FIIs and DIIs were net buyers by month-end — a rare convergence. DIIs provided the floor through early-month FII outflows, and FIIs returned aggressively after the ceasefire. Combined institutional buying of ~Rs 77,500 Cr for June is strongly bullish for market breadth.

FIIs have been net sellers for four consecutive months with $60 billion in cumulative outflows since the September 2024 peak, but selling intensity eased in late June. DIIs bought consistently — including ₹3,517 crore on June 18 alone — absorbing FII selling and preventing a steeper correction. FII ownership at record low 14.2% while DII ownership at record high 20.9% represents a structural ownership shift.

FII selling slowed markedly in H2 June after a brutal first fortnight (Rs 62,800 Cr). DII buying at record levels (Rs 76,156 Cr in June alone) has been the primary market stabilizer. FII ownership fell to record low 17.1% of Nifty-500 while DII ownership hit all-time high 20.9%. FIIs turned net buyers in 7 of 8 sessions post-ceasefire, suggesting a potential inflection point.

FIIs turned net buyers on June 15 after an 11-session selling streak, with the shift accelerating into June 17 as crude decline and US-Iran peace deal improved EM risk appetite. DIIs continued their record buying streak (cumulative $162B since Oct 2024). Combined institutional buying is the strongest flow signal in several weeks and supports the current rally's durability.

Domestic buying was more than twice the foreign selling on June 11. The cushion is constructive, but repeated FII outflows argue against chasing broad-market breakouts.

Foreign selling remains a headwind, but domestic institutions absorbed it with roughly Rs 999 crore of net positive combined cash flow.

DII demand offset FII selling by roughly Rs 999 crore, but persistent foreign exits keep the market vulnerable below resistance.

Domestic buying nearly offset foreign selling, but FIIs still exceeded DII demand by about ₹390 crore. The nine-session FII selling streak keeps the flow regime risk-off.

The June 5 cash-market flow was not risk-on because foreign selling remained large. DII absorption kept the downside controlled but does not justify adding weak setups.

June 4 provisional flows show domestic institutions almost fully absorbing FII selling. This reduces panic risk but does not create a strong fresh buying signal.

DII buying almost offset FII selling, leaving net market activity marginally positive. The problem is quality of flow: foreign selling remains persistent and caps upside confidence.

NiftyTrader shows DIIs absorbing more than current FII cash selling, which is supportive for downside control. The signal is not fully bullish because FIIs have sold on most recent sessions and remain net short in index futures.

Domestic money is absorbing part of the foreign selling, but the market still closed lower and breadth was weak. Treat rallies as stock-specific until FII selling cools.

The FII cash outflow was large enough to dominate the near-term tape. Treat DII support as unconfirmed for this run because the available indexed DII net figure was not reliable.

Domestic institutions are absorbing foreign selling, which supports large-cap floors. The signal is constructive but not enough by itself because headline indices remain range-bound.

FIIs remained net sellers on May 27 while DIIs bought the dip. The net flow was still negative, so domestic support is cushioning but not fully reversing foreign outflows.

DIIs are still buying dips, but their buying did not fully offset FII selling on the latest session. Treat flow as support, not a fresh bullish trigger.

Daily provisional figures were not fully visible at source-fetch time, but Moneycontrol shows a clear YTD domestic offset to FII selling. Treat the flow signal as supportive but not a fresh FII reversal.

The latest cash-flow data for 22 May shows FIIs selling and DIIs buying more than enough to offset them. This is supportive for downside control but not a clean risk-on signal.

FIIs remain sellers, but DII buying is absorbing most of the pressure. This supports selective longs but does not justify broad risk-on positioning.

The flow signal is mildly supportive because DIIs absorbed the FII cash-market sell figure. It is not a strong risk-on signal until FIIs turn net buyers for more than one session.

The flow signal is neutral-to-positive because domestic institutions absorbed FII selling on May 19. It is not a clean risk-on signal until FII buying resumes consistently.

Both FIIs and DIIs were net buyers in the May 18 cash market. This supports downside absorption, but crude and currency stress keep the market regime cautious.

The latest cash-flow print is not cleanly supportive because FIIs bought while DIIs sold on 15 May. Broader recent data still shows domestic support offsetting persistent foreign selling.

The latest flow read is supportive because both FII and DII were net buyers. The signal is not fully bullish because recent 2026 FII selling and rupee weakness remain unresolved.

Both institutional groups were net buyers on May 14, creating a positive cash-flow setup. The signal is mild because May month-to-date FII flow remains negative in several trackers.

May 13 cash-market data shows FIIs selling heavily while DIIs absorbed the pressure. This supports selective trades but not an aggressive index-wide risk-on stance.

Foreign selling remains a headwind, but domestic institutions bought more than four times the FII sale value on May 12. This supports selective dip buying but not broad aggression.

Foreign selling on May 11 was large enough to dominate the tape. Domestic buying remains supportive, but not strong enough to call a broad risk-on regime.

FIIs resumed selling on May 8, but DIIs bought enough to cushion the fall. This supports stock-specific trades, not broad index aggression.

FII selling was small on May 7 and was fully absorbed by DII buying. The flow is constructive but not strong enough to ignore index resistance.

Domestic buying is still absorbing foreign selling, but the May 7 flow gap was small and does not justify adding weak technical setups.

FII selling remains the main flow risk. DII buying more than offset the cash-market outflow on May 6, which supports dips but does not remove macro risk.

May 6 cash-market data shows domestic institutions more than absorbed FII selling. This is supportive for breadth, but persistent FII outflows still cap index follow-through.

DIIs more than absorbed the latest FII cash-market selling, so liquidity is not outright bearish. The signal supports selective domestic cyclicals, but repeated FII selling can still cap index upside.

The latest available NSE provisional flow print shows FIIs still selling while DIIs bought a large portion of that supply. Compared with the recent pattern, this keeps the market range-bound rather than outright bearish: domestic investors are absorbing pressure, but net foreign selling can restrain Nifty upside.

April 30 cash data showed heavy FII selling and positive DII buying, leaving a combined net institutional outflow of about Rs 4,560.76 crore. The recent pattern is not risk-on: domestic institutions are supporting dips, but foreign selling remains large enough to cap index follow-through.

DIIs nearly offset FII cash selling on April 29, which helped the market rebound. The pattern still signals caution because foreign outflows remain persistent and a high-crude macro backdrop can quickly pressure domestic flows.

FIIs remained net sellers in cash on April 29 while DIIs were nearly offsetting buyers. This keeps the market from breaking down, but the pattern is not a full risk-on signal because foreign selling remains persistent and crude risk is still elevated.

Domestic flows are still supporting dips, but foreign selling prevents a clean broad-market risk-on call. This favors holding strong existing names and adding only evidence-backed picks.

The flow backdrop supports buy-on-dips in strong sectors but does not justify aggressive leverage. DII buying is a stabilizer; FII selling keeps upside dependent on stock-specific catalysts.

The FII/DII split argues against aggressive index chasing. Domestic institutions are cushioning drawdowns, but foreign selling still limits upside breadth and keeps selection discipline important.

The latest available provisional cash data is for April 22 and shows both FIIs and DIIs selling. This is weaker than the recent pattern where DII buying absorbed FII outflows.

Domestic institutions remain the stabilizing force, especially in banks, FMCG, utilities and select domestic cyclicals. The flow split argues against chasing gap-ups, but it also supports buying technically clean dips while Nifty holds the 24,430-24,460 support area. A sustained FII turn would be needed to upgrade the market regime from range-bound recovery to trending up.

FIIs were net sellers again on April 21, which means the rally was not foreign-flow led. DIIs more than offset the selling, keeping the cash-market flow balance modestly positive and explaining why dips were absorbed. The signal is constructive for near-term stability but not strong enough to ignore geopolitical and crude risks.

The flow pattern — FIIs mildly positive and DIIs booking profits — is classic mid-rally rotation rather than a topping signal. DIIs are harvesting gains in overheated defence/capital-goods names (BEL, HAL, L&T) and recycling into Q4 beats; FIIs have turned incremental buyers after March outflows. Watch for the April 22-24 data to confirm sustained FII participation; if FIIs print ₹2-3k cr net-buy days, the index can take out 24,800.

Weekly FII net has flipped from persistent selling to small-positive after three weeks of outflows, while DIIs continue absorbing via SIP-led flows of ~Rs 23,000 cr/month. The combination typically precedes range-bound-to-upward weeks, particularly with the rupee stable. Watch for any reversal if US yields back up or tariff rhetoric escalates.

FIIs remain persistent sellers with April cumulative net outflow approaching the worst monthly tallies of the fiscal, while DIIs (mutual funds and insurance) have absorbed almost the entire supply. The FII-DII tug-of-war has stabilised around the index but marginal buying power sits with domestic institutions. A shift in FII stance — likely needing a softer DXY or improved EM risk appetite — would be a decisive bullish trigger; continued DII-only buying caps upside to a grinding-higher path.

FIIs have been persistent net sellers with cumulative outflows exceeding Rs 37,934 Cr in April's cash segment, while FII net shorts stand near 250k contracts in derivatives. However, DIIs have been aggressively buying at Rs 34,617 Cr, absorbing roughly 91% of the FII selling pressure. On April 9, FIIs sold Rs 1,711 Cr while DIIs bought Rs 956 Cr. This divergence pattern — sustained FII outflows countered by DII buying — has been the dominant market dynamic and is providing a structural floor around Nifty 23,800-24,000. The pattern suggests that while foreign investors remain cautious on India (likely due to oil risk and geopolitical uncertainty), domestic conviction remains strong.

The pattern is supportive but not outright bullish. DII buying is preventing disorderly damage, yet persistent FPI selling means leadership is narrow and rallies remain vulnerable to macro headlines, especially crude and geopolitics.

FIIs have been persistent net sellers in April with cumulative outflows of Rs 37,934 crore, though a brief reversal saw FII net buying of Rs 672 crore on April 10 during the ceasefire rally. DIIs continue to absorb selling pressure with Rs 34,617 crore in net purchases, providing a meaningful market floor. The FII exit reflects global risk-off positioning amid geopolitical uncertainty and US tariff concerns. The DII bid, driven by strong mutual fund SIP flows, prevents sharp corrections but cannot drive sustained upside without FII participation.

FIIs remain persistent net sellers in Indian equities with cumulative outflows of Rs 37,933 crore in April 2026. On April 9 alone, FIIs sold Rs 1,711 crore net. However, DIIs have been aggressively absorbing this selling pressure, buying Rs 34,617 crore cumulatively in April. Bloomberg notes that India's rally lacks conviction precisely because FIIs remain sellers even during the 4.7% weekly surge. The DII-FII divergence suggests domestic institutions see value at current levels but foreign funds remain cautious on India's risk-reward amid tariff headwinds and elevated valuations.

FIIs sold a net Rs 8,692 crore on April 7, continuing the aggressive outflow pattern driven by global risk reallocation amid tariff uncertainty and emerging market de-risking. DIIs partially offset this with Rs 7,979.50 crore of net buying, reflecting continued confidence from domestic mutual funds and insurance companies. The DII-FII gap has narrowed compared to the April 2-3 period when FII selling was even more extreme, suggesting the worst of the panic selling may have passed. However, as long as FIIs remain net sellers, upside in large-cap names — which FIIs disproportionately hold — will face a ceiling. The DII buying floor provides downside protection but not enough for a sustained breakout without FII participation turning neutral.

The FII-DII divergence remains extreme — FIIs have been net sellers for 24 consecutive sessions with cumulative April outflows of Rs 37,944 crore, driven by geopolitical risk-off and emerging market rebalancing. DIIs continue to absorb the selling pressure, with mutual funds and insurance companies providing a structural bid. The ceasefire may slow FII outflows, but a meaningful reversal likely requires sustained crude below $90 and geopolitical clarity beyond the two-week window.

FII outflows accelerating but DIIs absorbing most selling; net gap widening slightly

DIIs nearly match FII outflows; domestic confidence intact despite geopolitical stress

FIIs aggressively selling; DIIs absorbing but gap remains

FII selling outpaces DII buying by ₹2,700 cr; net market pressure remains on sell side

FII record monthly outflows dominate; DII partially absorbing but unable to arrest decline