Indian stock market Primary Market There may be a big stir of IPO in the coming days. close to 34 companies are preparing to launch their IPO before the deadline of 30 September 2026. Closer to the market through public issues of these companies raise ₹45,000 crore The plan is being told.
As the deadline of September 30 approaches, activities regarding IPO launch have intensified among companies and investment bankers. Companies want to launch their issues in the market as soon as possible so that they do not have to go through the process of updating financial data again.
Why is the deadline of September 30 important?
This boom related to IPO of companies is mainly due to their DRHP (Draft Red Herring Prospectus) Is concerned with the validity of the financial data used in.
According to the information given, the validity of the audited financial data for the March quarter submitted by the companies in DRHP. till 30 september Lives. After this, companies may have to start the process again with new financial data.
This is why many companies are trying to launch IPO before the end of September.
34 companies in line for IPO
According to Prime Database, Credila Financial Services, Dorf-Ketel Chemicals India, Continuum Green Energy, Veritas Finance, Prestige Hospitality Venture and Innovativeview India DRHP approval of such companies is going to expire by 30th September.
Other than this Karamtara Engineering, Imagine Marketing, Mauri Tech, Ravi Infrabuild Projects, Greaves Electric Mobility, Lumino Industries, Runwal Enterprises, RITE Water Solutions, LCC Projects, Prozeal Green Energy and A One Steels India Many other companies are also considering launching IPO before the deadline.
Why are companies launching IPO quickly?
Filing a new DRHP is not considered an easy or cheap option for companies. It involves newly audited financial statements, legal scrutiny, SEBI review and other processes.
According to market expert Deepak Jasani, the process of re-filing is nearing. Additional expenditure of ₹3 to ₹5 crore It is possible Apart from this, SEBI filing fees and new legal process may also have to be completed.
In this entire process approximately 60 to 90 days It may take up to additional time.
IPO market faster than before
The Indian IPO market has already been quite active in 2026. According to available data, in July Around ₹28,649 crore through 12 IPOs Were collected.
so far in august 8 IPO launch have happened, close to ₹10,636 crore Have been collected.
Whereas, in the first seven months of 2026 Around ₹51,000 crore through 39 IPOs Have been collected.
What matters to investors?
With such a large number of IPOs, many new investment options can open up for retail and institutional investors. However, increasing the number of IPOs does not mean that every issue will be a better investment opportunity.
It will be important to understand aspects like the companies’ business model, valuation, debt, profits, growth prospects and use of IPO proceeds.
Market conditions and valuation of the issue will also play an important role in the success of the IPO.
Some companies may postpone IPO
Despite the pressure of the deadline, it is not certain that all the companies will launch their IPO by September.
According to Prime Database, some companies, considering the market conditions Have reduced the valuation, reduced the issue size or decided to postpone the IPO launch.
Objections raised by institutional investors regarding valuation are also becoming a challenge for some companies.
The process of IPO will continue in future also
Apart from the 34 IPOs that are nearing the deadline of September 30, a large number of companies are also preparing to enter the market.
According to Prime Database, 133 other companies that have received SEBI approval are planning to raise a total of over ₹2.22 lakh crore through IPOs by the end of July 2027.
It is clear that IPO activities in the Indian primary market are likely to continue in the coming months.
Decision will depend on price and right time
The biggest challenge for bankers and companies is to strike a balance between the right time to launch an IPO and the right valuation.
If a company feels that it will not get a fair valuation in the current market conditions, it can wait for better market conditions instead of pursuing an IPO.
At the same time, for companies whose DRHP validity ends on September 30, launching the IPO before the deadline is an important opportunity to avoid additional financial and regulatory processes.
There may be a big stir in the Indian IPO market by the end of September. close to 34 companies are preparing to raise about ₹45,000 crore by launching IPO before the deadline of 30 September 2026. Companies want to launch the issue before the validity of the financial data used in DRHP expires. However, considering the market condition and valuation, some companies may postpone their IPO. At the same time, 133 other companies approved by SEBI are also planning to raise more than ₹ 2.22 lakh crore through IPO in the coming time.