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Kolkata: India had a rather lackluster H1 of 2025as far is performance in the IPO market is concerned. In the first half of 2025 -- January to June about Rs 52,200 crore was raised through IPOs. But according to reports, the trickle can turn into a deluge with new issues designed to raise Rs 2.6 trillion set to hit D Street in the second half of the current calendar year.
Among the big IPOs awaited this year are Tata Capital that could raise Rs 17,200 crore, LG Electronics that will mop up Rs 15,000 crore issue and Groww that can raise Rs 5,950 crore. Other prominent names waiting in the wings are NSDL that will raise about Rs 4,000 crore. NSE could also raise a huge amount. Though the amount has not been communicated yet, it could hit upwards of Rs 10,000 crore. In 2016, NSE filed papers to raise Rs 10,000 crore which never materialised.
Other names include new age tech based firms such as Meesho, fintech unicorn PhonePe, Boat, WeWork India, Lenskart, Shadowfax, Groww and Physics Wallah. According to reports Pine Labs, Amagi, Wakefit and Urban Company could also hit the market with IPOs.
Between January and June of 2025, India accounted for 8% of the amount of money raised all over the world through new issues. China accounted for as much as 34% and the US 28%. The amount of money raised through Indian IPOs in H1 of 2025 marked a 30% decline (YoY) in volume of deals.
Reports have suggested that Prime Database has found out that the IPOs that have got the green light from market regulator Sebi (Securities and Exchange Board of India) amount to Rs 1.15 trillion. The IPOs that involve Rs 1.43 trillion are still waiting for the nod of the capital markets regulator.
The largest new issue floated in 2025 was offered by HDB Financial Services, which is an arm of HDFC Bank (India's largest private sector lender), and it mopped up Rs 12,500 crore.
In H2 of 2024 56 new issues cumulatively raised Rs 1.30 lakh crore from the Indian market. This year the amount could double.
While retail investors showed appetite for new paper, mutual funds have displayed a lot of hunger. Their continuous flow of money2 into equity schemes bolstered spirits despite two big headwinds -- the trade-related uncertainty triggered by US President Donald Trump's retaliatory tariff and the military conflict in West Asia. Some IPOs are also talking place due to fund cycles of some private equity firms nearing their end.
(Disclaimer: (Disclaimer: This article is only meant to provide information. TV9 does not recommend buying or selling shares or subscriptions of any IPO, Mutual Funds, precious metals, commodity, REITs, INVITs, any form of alternative investment instruments and crypto assets.))
