FII DII Data: FIIs Turn Net Buyers With Rs 243 Crore Inflow, DIIs Pump In Rs 3,791 Crore

The latest FII DII data shows both sets of institutional investors as net buyers of Indian equities. Foreign institutional investors turned buyers with a net inflow of Rs 243.03 crore, while domestic institutional investors remained strong net buyers, purchasing shares worth Rs 3,791.42 crore, according to provisional exchange data.

The simultaneous buying from both camps provided a firm floor to the market on Monday and set a supportive tone for Tuesday’s session, in which the Nifty 50 opened higher around 24,450.

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FII DII Data: Full Breakdown

Institutional Activity	Value (Rs Crore)
FII Gross Purchases	11,686.10
FII Gross Sales	11,443.07
FII Net Flow	+243.03
DII Gross Purchases	19,727.56
DII Gross Sales	15,936.14
DII Net Flow	+3,791.42
Combined Net Institutional Flow	+4,034.45

What the FII DII Data Tells Us About Market Sentiment

The headline in this FII DII data release is the return of foreign investors to the buy side, even if the Rs 243 crore net figure is modest. Foreign flows have been choppy through 2026, alternating between weeks of selling on global rate concerns and bursts of buying when the rupee and crude oil stabilise. A positive print, however small, removes a source of daily supply from the market.

The bigger, steadier force remains domestic institutions. A net purchase of Rs 3,791 crore in a single session reflects the relentless systematic investment plan inflows into equity mutual funds, along with insurance and pension money. DII gross buying of nearly Rs 19,728 crore against sales of Rs 15,936 crore shows active churn as fund managers rotate across sectors.

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Why FII DII Data Matters for Traders and Investors

Institutional flows are one of the most reliable short-term drivers of index direction. Sustained DII buying has repeatedly absorbed foreign selling through the year, capping drawdowns, while phases where both FIIs and DIIs buy together, have historically coincided with the strongest market breadth.

Traders use daily FII DII data alongside derivatives positioning to gauge whether index moves have institutional sponsorship or are running purely on retail momentum.

What to Watch in Upcoming FII DII Data

The key question for the next FII DII data prints is whether foreign buying extends into a streak as the Q1 FY27 earnings season begins this week. A strong start from IT and banking heavyweights could pull sustained foreign money back into large caps. On the domestic side, monthly mutual fund flow data due mid-July will confirm whether SIP contributions maintain their record run.

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Conclusion

The FII DII data showed rare synchronised buying: FIIs net purchased Rs 243.03 crore while DIIs added Rs 3,791.42 crore of Indian equities. The combined inflow of over Rs 4,000 crore underpinned the market and set a positive backdrop for the week. Whether foreign buying sustains through the Q1 earnings season is the next thing to track.

Frequently Asked Questions on FII DII Data

What does the FII DII data show?

Ans. The FII DII data shows FIIs as net buyers with an inflow of Rs 243.03 crore and DIIs as net buyers with purchases worth Rs 3,791.42 crore, per provisional exchange data.

How much did FIIs buy and sell?

Ans. FIIs purchased shares worth Rs 11,686.10 crore and sold shares worth Rs 11,443.07 crore, resulting in a net inflow of Rs 243.03 crore.

How much did DIIs buy and sell?

Ans. DIIs bought shares worth Rs 19,727.56 crore and sold equities worth Rs 15,936.14 crore during the session, a net inflow of Rs 3,791.42 crore.

What is the difference between FII and DII?

Ans. FIIs are foreign institutional investors such as overseas funds and foreign portfolio investors, while DIIs are domestic institutions such as Indian mutual funds, insurance companies, banks and pension funds.

Why is DII buying so consistently strong in 2026?

Ans. DII buying is powered by record systematic investment plan inflows into equity mutual funds, along with steady insurance and pension contributions, giving domestic fund managers continuous cash to deploy.

How does FII DII data affect the stock market?

Ans. Net institutional buying adds demand that supports index levels and breadth, while net selling creates supply pressure. Days when both FIIs and DIIs buy together typically see the firmest market action.

Where is FII DII data published daily?

Ans. Provisional FII DII data is published by the stock exchanges after every trading session, with confirmed custodian data following on the SEBI and NSDL platforms.