The National Stock Exchange (NSE), India's largest exchange, is preparing for an Initial Public Offering (IPO) next week. This offering-sale, which does not involve raising new capital, is estimated to value NSE at approximately $46 billion, making it the third-largest IPO in the country.
Reliance Jio platform's IPO, expected from billionaire Mukesh Ambani, is likely to take place later this year and is projected to raise about $3.8 billion, which would be the largest stock offering in the country's history.
Five Largest IPOs in India to Date:
Hyundai, the world's third-largest automaker and fourth-largest passenger vehicle manufacturer in India, raised ₹27,870 crore ($2.95 billion) in October 2024, becoming the largest IPO in India to date. The South Korean parent company Hyundai sold 17.5 percent of its shares as part of a pure offering-sale, where existing shareholders sell stakes and no new capital is raised. Jio Platforms is expected to follow a similar approach as the company's major investors plan to reduce their holdings.
The Ministry received approximately ₹20,500 crore ($2.17 billion) from the sale of 3.5 percent of Life Insurance Corporation of India, India's largest insurer and largest domestic financial investor, although the initial target was up to $12 billion. Shares dropped by almost 8 percent at debut.
Indian fintech company Paytm raised ₹18,300 crore in November 2021 through a combination of an IPO and an offering-sale. Ant Group reduced its stake from 28 percent to 23 percent, and SoftBank's Vision Fund cut its stake to 16 percent. At the time of Paytm's debut, it lost over 27 percent, which was then the biggest single-day listing drop in Indian IPO history.
Tata Capital, the financial arm of the Tata group, raised ₹15,500 crore in October 2025. Sellers in the offering-sale component included Tata Sons and IFC, alongside the primary offering. This IPO became the largest in the history of a non-banking financial enterprise in India. Shares were listed with a small premium of 1.23 percent.
LG Electronics' South Korean parent company divested 15 percent of its division in India, which manufactures refrigerators, washing machines, air conditioners, and televisions, as part of a pure offering-sale, raising ₹11,600 crore in October 2025. The IPO was oversubscribed 54 times—the largest subscription in a major Indian IPO since Reliance Power's listing in 2008—attracting applications worth about ₹4.4 trillion. LG shares rose by 50 percent on the first day of trading, increasing the division's valuation above that of its parent company in Seoul.



