To find a company’s official shareholding pattern, search the NSE or BSE corporate-filings page by company name or exchange code, then check the filing’s reporting date and revision status before using its figures. These are company-level disclosures—not statements of the shares or transactions in your own demat account.
Where to find the official filing
SEBI’s Corporate Filings directory lists routes to Shareholding Patterns on both exchanges. It identifies the NSE route as Corporate Announcements > View All > Shareholding Patterns and the BSE route as Corporates > Corporate Filings > Shareholding Patterns.
Search on NSE
- Open the NSE Shareholding Patterns page.
- Search for the company using its name or NSE symbol.
- Review the results and open the filing link for the relevant disclosure.
The NSE results show an “As on” or reporting date, submission date, revision date, status, and filing link. The detailed filing can include sections for promoter and promoter group, public shareholders, non-promoter non-public shareholders, and significant beneficial owners.
Search on BSE
- Open the BSE Shareholding Pattern search page.
- Find the company and select the filing you want to inspect.
- Check its reporting period, category-level tables, and explanatory notes.
The BSE page presents shareholding information by category and includes notes explaining how certain holder names and fields are shown.
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How to choose the right filing
If several filings appear, do not treat the most recent submission date as proof that the filing contains the newest ownership snapshot. A later submission may revise a filing for an earlier reporting date. Compare these details:
- Reporting date: The date for which the reported ownership snapshot applies.
- Submission date: When the exchange received or displayed the filing.
- Revision date and status: Whether the filing was revised and when.
- Category detail: Which shareholder groups and related tables are included.
- Underlying filing: Open the linked disclosure and check the full tables and declarations rather than relying only on a summary percentage.
For example, an archived NSE filing for Allied Digital Services Limited identifies the issuer, NSE symbol, ISIN, report type, reporting date, and applicable SEBI regulation before presenting detailed shareholding tables. It illustrates the filing’s structure; its company-specific figures should not be treated as a current ownership claim.
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What the disclosure tells you—and what it does not
A shareholding pattern describes ownership in the company for the stated reporting date, broken down into the categories provided in the filing. It does not show the shares or transactions in your own demat account.
For personal account access, use your relevant depository’s service. CDSL says registered beneficial owners and clearing members can use CDSL Easi to access their demat accounts and view holdings or transactions. The exchange disclosure pages are for company-level filings, not a personal account statement.
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Check dates before relying on a figure
Exchange page layouts and available filings can change. Before comparing companies or using a percentage, confirm the issuer, security class, reporting date, report type, and revision information in the live exchange record and underlying filing. A filing’s figures belong to that company and reporting date; do not generalize them to other periods or issuers.
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