Stocks 101

7 Stocks Bought by FIIs and DIIs in Q4 FY26

Institutional investors increased holdings in defence, renewable energy, pharma, and infrastructure-focused companies during the March 2026 quarter.

Revati KrishnaHead of Content 4 min read
7 Stocks Bought by FIIs and DIIs in Q4 FY26

Quick Summary

FIIs and DIIs increased their holdings in several stocks during Q4 FY26, showing growing confidence in sectors like defence, renewable energy, pharma, and engineering. Companies such as Data Patterns, Inox Green Energy, and Marksans Pharma saw higher institutional buying as investors focused on long-term growth opportunities.

Institutional investors raised their stakes in multiple companies during the March 2026 quarter, reflecting strong interest in sectors linked to defence, clean energy, infrastructure, and exports.

According to screener shareholding data for Q4 FY26, FIIs and DIIs raised stakes in multiple stocks.

Stocks Seeing Higher FII and DII Holdings

Here are some stocks where FIIs and DIIs increased their holdings.

Company

FII Dec 25

Holding %

FII Mar 26

Holding %

DII Dec 25

Holding %

DII Mar 26

Holding %

Marksans Pharma

8.13

16.76

5.91

6.57

Gujarat Mineral Development Corporation (GMDC)

2.30

3.76

0.86

0.94

Data Patterns

11.54

12.47

10.27

11.68

Voltamp Transformers

21.78

22.82

31.38

31.66

Inox Green Energy Services

7.57

8.74

1.41

1.50

Swan Defence and Heavy Industries

0.01

0.60

0.38

2.05

GE Power India

0.15

1.26

0.43

1.13

Source: Screener, Trade Brains

Note: Above-mentioned stocks are not investment suggestions or recommendations. These are shared only for informational purposes.

1. Marksans Pharma

Marksans Pharma operates in the pharmaceutical sector and mainly focuses on formulations for regulated markets such as US, UK, and Australia. The company manufactures over-the-counter medicines and prescription products.

2. Gujarat Mineral Development Corporation

Gujarat Mineral Development Corporation (GMDC) is involved in mining and power. The company plays a key role in supplying raw materials to industries and power producers.

The company plans to invest around ₹3,000 crore mainly for expanding its lignite projects. It aims to add six new mines over the next 4–5 years (FY29–FY30), which together are expected to have lignite reserves of around 360 million tonnes.

3. Data Patterns

Data Patterns is a defence and aerospace electronics company involved in radar systems, electronic warfare, avionics, and satellite solutions.

The company continued attracting institutional investors due to India’s growing defence manufacturing push, rising government spending, and strong order visibility in the aerospace sector.

4. Voltamp Transformers

Voltamp Transformers manufactures power and distribution transformers used across industries, utilities, and infrastructure projects.

FIIs and DIIs increased their stakes in the company as demand for power equipment and infrastructure expansion remains strong in India.

5. Inox Green Energy

Inox Green Energy provides operations and maintenance services for wind power projects.

The company saw rising institutional interest amid growing investments in renewable energy and India’s long-term clean energy targets.

6. Swan Defence and Heavy Industries

Swan Defence and Heavy Industries operates in shipbuilding, heavy engineering, and defence-related manufacturing activities.

The company attracted institutional buying as defence and shipbuilding sectors continue gaining attention under the government’s domestic manufacturing initiatives.

7. GE Power India

GE Power India works in the power sector and provides engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) services for thermal and hydro power plants. The company is one of the major players in India’s power generation equipment market.

Conclusion

The increase in FII and DII holdings during Q4 FY26 shows growing institutional interest in select small-cap stocks across sectors like defence, renewable energy, power, pharma, and infrastructure. Rising institutional participation is often seen as a positive sign for long-term growth potential. However, investors should always study company fundamentals, valuations, and business risks before making any investment decisions.

Investments in the securities market are subject to market risks. Read all related documents carefully before investing. This post is for learning, not a recommendation.

Written byRevati KrishnaHead of Content

Revati Krishna is the Head of Content at Sahi, with over a decade of experience in content and finance-led storytelling. Having cleared CFA Level I, she focuses on making trading knowledge practical and accessible. She builds educational content that simplifies complex market concepts for active traders with clarity, structure, and real-world relevance.

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