Allotment is decided by the registrar, not the broker, and it is published on the registrar's own site. This page puts the right link against each issue and explains what happens to your blocked funds either way.
Subscription and grey market figures refresh on a 30-minute cycle. Last synced 15 September 2026. They are not a live tick-by-tick feed, so a bidding day can move between refreshes. Confirm current numbers on the exchange websites before you apply.
Every issue whose bidding has closed, newest first, with the registrar that decides the outcome.
We list the forty most recent issues by allotment date. An issue older than that is still on the site, reachable from the overview or the calendar, and its detail page carries the same registrar link.
Three working days cover the whole sequence. This is a fixed timetable, not an estimate.
Where a category is oversubscribed, allotment is decided by a computerised random draw in front of the exchange. Applying earlier in the window gives you no advantage, and applying for more lots does not improve your chance of getting at least one.
Within retail, the process tries to give at least one lot to as many applicants as possible before it gives a second lot to anyone. The rules are built to spread shares widely rather than to reward size.
Under ASBA the bank blocks the amount at the top of the price band and never transfers it to the issuer. If you are not allotted, the block is lifted. You lose the opportunity and nothing else.
Three outcomes, and only one of them is a mistake on your part.
| Outcome | What it means | What happens to your money |
|---|---|---|
| Allotted | The draw selected your application, or the category was not oversubscribed and every valid application was filled. | The blocked amount is debited and shares are credited to your Demat account on the credit date. |
| Not allotted | Your application was valid but the draw did not reach it. Nothing was wrong with it. | The block is lifted in full. The money never left your account. |
| Rejected | The application was never eligible: a duplicate, a name mismatch, an unauthorised UPI mandate, or an inactive Demat account. | The block is lifted, but the application was not considered at all. Worth fixing before the next issue. |
If your application was rejected, the commonest causes are a mismatched name across PAN, bank and Demat records, a second application from the same PAN in the same category, or a UPI mandate that was never authorised before bidding closed.
The ones this page raises, answered without hedging.
On the registrar’s website for that issue. You enter your PAN or your application number and the site tells you how many shares, if any, were allotted. The registrar for each issue is listed in the table above, with a direct link to its status page.
Whoever the issuer appointed, and it is named in that issue’s offer document. The same few firms handle most Indian issues, so an applicant often deals with the same registrar repeatedly. The table above links to the right page for each issue rather than making you find it.
Not allotted means your application was valid and the draw did not pick it. Rejected means it was never eligible, usually for a duplicate application, a name mismatch, or a UPI mandate that was not authorised. Only the second is a mistake, and only the second is worth fixing before you apply again.
The working day after bidding closes. Shares are credited to Demat accounts and blocked funds are released the next working day, and trading begins the day after that. The whole sequence is three working days from the close.
The block on your bank account is lifted. The money never left your account under ASBA, so there is no refund to wait for and nothing to chase. Only the blocked portion is released, and it is released automatically.
Yes, once they are in your Demat account and the exchange opens for trading. Retail shares carry no lock-in. What you get depends entirely on the market price that day, which has nothing to do with the issue price or with any grey market premium quoted beforehand.
What is published here, and what you should confirm yourself.