India Quarterly Results 2019-2026 (NSE/BSE)

Key findings

1. 32,146 quarterly results for 4,474 Indian listed companies, Q3 FY19 (Dec 2018) to Q4 FY26 (Mar 2026). 11,518 come from stock-exchange result filings and 20,628 from results reported in business news.
2. Latest full quarter, Q3 FY26 (Dec 2025): 1,349 companies. Reliance Industries Ltd had the highest revenue (₹269,496 cr), followed by Bharat Petroleum (₹136,623 cr) and Hindustan Petroleum (₹124,053 cr).
3. The median company grew revenue 11.3% year on year in Q3 FY26 (Dec 2025); 78% of the 627 companies with a growth figure grew.
4. The pandemic quarter shows clearly: median revenue growth was -7.9% in Q1 FY21 (April–June 2020), and the strongest quarter since 2021 was Q1 FY22 (Jun 2021) at +33.7% (the rebound against a depressed base).
5. Loss-makers: 14% of companies reporting a net profit figure in Q3 FY26 (Dec 2025) posted a loss, against 24% in Q1 FY21.
6. Margins by sector, FY2025 (sectors with 100+ results): the highest median net margin was in Healthcare (9.6%), the lowest in Media & Entertainment (1.8%).

Top 50 Indian companies by quarterly revenue, Q3 FY26 (Dec 2025)

Revenue from operations in ₹ crore (1 crore = 10 million rupees). Banks, NBFCs and insurers appear only when their revenue was filed on the exchange; see the profit table for them. Consolidated figures where the company files both.

Top 50 Indian companies by quarterly net profit, Q3 FY26 (Dec 2025)

Net profit after tax. Includes banks and insurers.

Fastest revenue growth, Q3 FY26 (Dec 2025) (companies with revenue of ₹250 crore or more)

Year-on-year growth versus the same quarter of the previous fiscal year.

Quarter-by-quarter aggregates, all companies

The number of results per quarter follows coverage (more filings were collected from FY2022 on), so compare medians and shares, not totals, across quarters.

Results by sector, FY2025 and FY2026 to date

Sectors with at least 30 quarterly results in fiscal 2025 (April 2024 – March 2025) and fiscal 2026 (April 2025 – March 2026).

Results by Indian fiscal year

FY2019 holds only its last quarter (January–March 2019).

Companies by quarterly revenue size, Q3 FY26 (Dec 2025)

Largest single-quarter losses, 2019–2026 (one row per company)

Each company's worst quarter in the data.

Column dictionary

19 columns in the sample CSV.

Method

1. Exchange filings. Quarterly result statements filed with NSE and BSE (three-month periods ending March, June, September or December). When a company files both standalone and consolidated results for a quarter, the consolidated figures are used. Revenue is revenue from operations; net profit is profit after tax; EBITDA is profit before tax plus finance cost plus depreciation and amortisation (so it includes other income and exceptional items).
2. Business news. Results sentences extracted from business news about Indian companies, in rupees only. Forecasts, guidance and analyst estimates are dropped. A figure is kept only when the sentence carries it (verified) or carries no comparable figure; a figure that contradicts the sentence is dropped. The quarter is read from the period stated (for example "Q3 FY26" or "quarter ended December 2025"), else from the report date; reports more than about six months after the quarter ended are dropped.
3. Listed companies only. News results are kept for websites that belong to a listed company (a listed registration number, an NSE ticker or a listing record) and for banks. Bare group names ("Tata", "Reliance") that do not identify one company are dropped.
4. Merging. Filings and news are joined on company website and quarter. A filing figure that disagrees with a verified news figure by more than 2x is replaced by whichever is closer to the company's other quarters. The same result filed under two websites (for example a group and its namesake) is kept once.
5. Unit errors. Indian results are filed in rupees, thousands, lakhs, millions or crores and the unit label is sometimes wrong. A filed figure that is an exact power of ten away from the news figure or the company's other quarters is rescaled; a rupee-labelled figure under ₹10 lakh with no reference is dropped; a quarter 5x or more away from the company's median (2.5x for filed figures and large companies) is blanked; a quarter above ₹10,000 crore must be matched by another quarter of the company; a quarter above ₹1,000 crore that is more than 20x a quarter of the company's latest annual revenue is blanked.
6. Caps. Revenue above ₹3 lakh crore and net profit beyond ±₹40,000 crore in one quarter (above any Indian company's quarter) are blanked, as are negative revenue and EBITDA outside ±100% of revenue.
7. Lenders and insurers. News-reported "revenue" for banks, NBFCs and insurers mixes interest income, total income, net interest income and premiums, so for them only the exchange-filed revenue is kept, and EBITDA is left blank.
8. Growth. revenue_yoy_pct is computed against the same quarter a year earlier when both quarters come from the same kind of source and basis and neither is far from the company's usual level; otherwise the growth rate stated in the results news is used (yoy_basis = reported) when the sentence states it. Growth beyond ±1,000% is blanked.

9. Company fields. Names come from the filings or the news; sector from Fliar's company database; US$ at a fixed ₹1 = US$0.012.

10. Sample. Each company key is ranked by sha1(key). Keys are taken in rank order until the file holds max(25%, 5,000) rows (capped at 100,000).

11. Profile links. Links are built from Fliar's company index and checked against it. A row whose company has no public profile has an empty link.

Limitations

• Coverage is uneven over time: exchange filings were collected mostly from FY2022 on, and news coverage favours larger and more-reported companies. Counts per quarter reflect collection, not the number of listed companies; compare medians and shares.
• One storage shard of the filings table was unavailable at release time, so some filed quarters are missing.
• The March 2026 quarter (Q4 FY26) is partial: many companies had not reported, or had not been collected, by the cut-off.
• News-derived figures can be standalone or consolidated without saying so (basis blank), and different reports of one company can use different definitions of revenue; filed figures are more consistent.
• Figures failing a check are blanked rather than corrected, so some rows have only net profit or only revenue.
• About a quarter of filed companies are not linked to a website, so company_domain and fliar_profile_url are empty for them.
• Companies whose fiscal year does not end in March are labelled with the Indian fiscal calendar by quarter-end month.
• Sector labels come from a company database and are broad.

Cite this dataset

@misc{fliarbi_india_quarterly_results_2026,
  author    = {{Fliar BI}},
  title     = {{India Quarterly Results 2019-2026 (NSE/BSE)}},
  year      = {2026},
  publisher = {Fliar BI},
  url       = {https://fliarbi.com/datasets/india-quarterly-results/},
  note      = {Sample release. Licence CC BY-NC 4.0}
}