1. Visit the official website of the stock exchange where the IPO is listed.

2. Look for the “IPO Subscription Status” or a similar option on the website.

3. Enter the required details, which typically include your application number or PAN card number.

4. Submit the information and wait for the system to retrieve the status.

5. The result will show whether your IPO application has been successfully subscribed, partially subscribed, or not subscribed.

6. Additionally, you can check financial news websites, stock market apps, or contact your broker for IPO subscription updates.

7. Keep in mind that IPO subscription status is usually available after the IPO’s closing date, so be patient if you don’t find immediate results.

1. Visit the official website of the National Stock Exchange (NSE) at www.nseindia.com.

2. Look for the “IPO Subscription” or “IPO Status” section on the homepage or in the “Market Data” or “Investor Services” section.

3. Click on the relevant link to access the IPO subscription status page.

4. You may need to enter specific details such as the IPO application number, PAN card number, or DP ID/Client ID, depending on the IPO registrar’s requirements.

5. Submit the requested information and wait for the system to retrieve the IPO subscription status.

6. The result will display whether your IPO application has been successfully subscribed, partially subscribed, or not subscribed.

7. Additionally, you can also check the IPO subscription status on the websites of the IPO registrar or financial news portals.

QIB stands for “Qualified Institutional Buyer.” It refers to institutional investors that are considered financially knowledgeable and sophisticated in the world of finance and securities. QIBs are typically large financial entities such as mutual funds, insurance companies, pension funds, banks, and investment firms. These institutions are considered qualified because they meet certain regulatory criteria and are allowed to participate in various financial transactions, including purchasing securities in larger quantities during initial public offerings (IPOs), private placements, and other investment opportunities.

NII stands for “Non-Institutional Investor.” In the context of financial markets and investments, NII refers to a category of investors who are not institutional entities but are still considered to be non-retail investors. Non-Institutional Investors are typically individuals, high-net-worth individuals (HNIs), or other non-institutional entities like trusts and family offices.

RII stands for “Retail Individual Investor.” In the context of financial markets and investments, RII refers to individual investors who participate in investment opportunities like initial public offerings (IPOs) and stock market offerings. These investors are often retail traders and individuals who do not fall into the category of institutional or qualified investors.

1. Visit the official website of the NSE and BSE. The official websites are www.nseindia.com (for NSE) and www.bseindia.com (for BSE).

2. Look for the “IPO Subscription” or “IPO Status” section on the homepage of the respective exchange’s website. This section may be under the “Market Data” or “Investor Services” category.

3. Click on the link related to IPO subscription status or a similar option. It should take you to the page where you can find information about ongoing IPOs.

4. On the IPO subscription status page, you will typically see a list of all the IPOs currently open for subscription. This list will include the name of the company, the subscription period, and the price band.

5. Click on the specific IPO for which you want to check the live subscription status. This will provide you with details about the number of times the IPO has been subscribed.

6. The subscription status is usually updated multiple times during the day, showing the current subscription figures for that IPO.

7. You can also check the category-wise subscription data, including Retail, Non-Institutional Investors (NII), and Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIB), to get a comprehensive view of the demand for the IPO.

8. Keep in mind that subscription status may change frequently during the subscription period, so check regularly if you are interested in a specific IPO.