Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. Hits Upper Circuit on NSE, 22 September 2026

On 22 September 2026, Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. (NAMAN) hit the upper circuit on NSE at Rs 42, a 5% positive move from the previous close of Rs 40. The company's market cap stood at Rs 52.26 crore. The upper circuit price for the session was Rs 42.

The move was driven by buying interest against the exchange-defined price band. At the time of writing the stock was locked at its upper circuit level, which makes the session worth noting for short-term market participants.

Key Takeaways

• Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. (NAMAN) hit the upper circuit on NSE at Rs 42 on 22 September 2026.
• The session move was +5% against a previous close of Rs 40.
• Market capitalisation stood at Rs 52.26 crore.
• No official company announcement or verified catalyst was confirmed at the time of writing.
• A price band is an exchange trading rule, not a view on the company or a recommendation.

Key Market Data

Metric	Value
Stock	Naman In-Store (India) Ltd.
Current Price / LTP	Rs 42
Day Move	5%
Previous Close	Rs 40
Day Open	Rs 42
Day High	Rs 42
Day Low	Rs 42
Upper Circuit Price	Rs 42
Upper Circuit Limit	Rs 42
Market Cap	Rs 52.26 crore
Selected Exchange	NSE

All figures above are as of 22 September 2026, sourced from Univest market data for the NSE listing. Only fields present in the source for this session are shown.

Price Action and Trading Activity

Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. opened at Rs 42 on NSE, compared with a previous close of Rs 40. During the session, the stock traded between Rs 42 and Rs 42 before touching the upper circuit price of Rs 42.

The absolute day change was Rs 2, while the percentage move was 5%. The event figures are kept to a single exchange so the numbers stay comparable.

The selected exchange matters because price bands, day range, and previous-close values can differ across exchanges. This article uses NSE consistently for the event table and narrative. The stated upper circuit limit for the session was Rs 42, which is the level the price reached.

Why Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. Hit Upper Circuit

Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. hit the upper circuit after buying interest pushed the stock to its exchange-defined price band. No official company announcement or verified external catalyst was confirmed at the time of writing, so the move should be read primarily through price action and market sentiment.

Because no verified catalyst was available, this article does not attribute the move to earnings, corporate action, sector news, or market rumours. If a confirmed announcement becomes available later, it should be added as a separate update.

Within the session the stock reached the upper circuit level of Rs 42.

What the Upper Circuit Means

An upper circuit is the maximum price level a stock is allowed to reach during a trading session under the applicable exchange price band. For Naman In-Store (India) Ltd., the captured upper circuit price was Rs 42 on 22 September 2026.

The circuit mechanism is meant to slow extreme price movement and keep trading orderly. It is a market-structure fact, not a return forecast. In this article, the upper circuit explains what happened in the session and where the price band was reached.

Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. Fundamentals and Valuation

Available market data gives a fuller picture than price action alone. For Naman In-Store (India) Ltd., PB ratio was 0.68, book value was Rs 59.01, EPS was -1.75, ROCE was 14.13%, dividend yield was 0% and debt-to-assets ratio was 0.24, on a market cap of Rs 52.26 crore. These are available financial indicators and should not be read as a buy, sell, or hold view.

The reported EPS and return on equity for Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. point in opposite directions in the source dataset, which cannot both be right. No conclusion about profitability is drawn here until that is resolved.

A PE ratio was not available for Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. That usually happens when reported earnings are negative or have not been refreshed in the dataset, and it means valuation has to be read through other measures rather than assumed cheap or expensive.

For investors tracking upper circuit moves, these metrics help separate the price event from the broader financial profile. A sharp one-day move can attract attention, but valuation and return ratios still need to be reviewed separately.

Peer and Sector Context

Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. belongs to the Household & Personal Products industry within the FMCG sector. The peer table below uses available companies from the same sector or industry to give broader valuation context.

Peer Company	Market Cap	PE	PB	ROE
Carysil Ltd.	Rs 3214.01 crore	28.4	4.74	29.57%

Several of these peers are far larger by market capitalisation than Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. Size differences change liquidity and cost of capital, so the table is sector context rather than a like-for-like ranking.

Technical and Ownership Snapshot

The technical snapshot adds context: RSI was 35.53.

Worth flagging: the RSI reading sits on the opposite side of neutral to the day move. Indicator values in the dataset can lag the live session, so they should be checked against a live chart before being relied on.

Shareholding details were not available in the latest market dataset, so no conclusion is drawn about promoter, institutional, or public-shareholder activity.

What Readers Should Know

The main confirmed fact is that Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. hit the upper circuit on NSE at Rs 42 on 22 September 2026, with a 5% day move.

The practical limitation after an upper-circuit session is execution. Buyers queue at the band and sellers step back, so the quoted price is not necessarily a price you can transact at. The other limitation is that no official catalyst was confirmed at the time of writing.

Readers should treat upper circuit events as market updates, not standalone investment conclusions. The price band shows strong near-term interest, but follow-up analysis should consider business fundamentals, valuation, liquidity, risk, and confirmed company disclosures.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. hit upper circuit on 22 September 2026?

The stock reached its upper price band after buying interest during the session. No official company announcement or verified external catalyst was confirmed at the time of writing.

What was NAMAN share price on 22 September 2026?

The last traded price used in this article was Rs 42 on NSE. That price matched the upper circuit price captured for the event.

What was the upper circuit price for NAMAN?

The upper circuit price was Rs 42. The stated exchange upper circuit limit was Rs 42. The event numbers in this article are aligned to NSE.

What is Naman In-Store (India) Ltd.'s market cap and PE ratio?

Naman In-Store (India) Ltd.'s market cap was Rs 52.26 crore. A PE ratio was not available, which usually points to negative or unrefreshed earnings data.

Which exchange and data source were used?

The selected exchange was NSE. The article uses Univest market data available at the time of generation, captured on 22 September 2026.

Does hitting an upper circuit mean Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. is a buy or a sell?

No. A circuit is an exchange price-band rule that caps how far a stock can move in a single session. It carries no view on valuation or business quality and is not a recommendation. Any decision should rest on fundamentals, valuation, liquidity and your own risk tolerance.

Can you buy or sell Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. shares when the stock is at the upper circuit?

It is usually difficult. At the upper circuit, buy orders queue up while sellers step back, so there may be no counterparty at the quoted price. Orders can stay unfilled until the band opens up or sellers return.

What happens the next trading session after an upper circuit?

There is no fixed outcome. The band resets each session, so the stock can open freely, hit the same band again, or reverse. The exchange can also revise the applicable band width. The useful signals to watch are whether the company files any disclosure explaining the move.

What is the upper circuit limit set at for Indian stocks?

Exchange price bands are commonly set at 2%, 5%, 10% or 20% depending on the security, and the applicable band can be revised by the exchange. For Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. the stated limit was Rs 42. For this session, Naman In-Store (India) Ltd. moved 5%.

Footer Disclosure

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Research services are provided by Uniapps Investment Adviser Pvt. Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Univest, SEBI RIA registration number INA000017639.