100 companies fall into AMFI's Large Cap bucket, spread across sectors led by Banks (10), Finance (10), Automobiles (7), Power (6), IT - Software (6). This classification follows AMFI's periodic large/mid/small-cap list (updated twice a year from real market-cap rankings), not a self-reported or estimated tier.
Click through to any company below for its real price history, technicals (moving averages, RSI, momentum), and fundamentals (P/E, P/B, ROE and more where available). Prices and technicals refresh nightly from real end-of-day data. If you're comparing across market-cap tiers rather than sectors, thefull stock directory lets you browse by sector as well.
AMFI ranks every listed company by average market capitalization over the preceding six months, then draws the line at the 100th company for Large Cap and the 250th for Mid Cap - everything below that is Small Cap. This same ranking is what mutual fund scheme categorization rules (Large Cap Fund, Mid Cap Fund, Small Cap Fund) are built on, so a stock's market-cap tier here determines which fund categories are even allowed to hold it, not just how Punji groups it for browsing.
Because the classification refreshes twice a year from real trading data, a company can move tiers purely from price appreciation or decline relative to its peers, without any change to its own business. A stock that moves up from Mid Cap to Large Cap, for instance, often sees fresh buying from large-cap mandated funds that weren't previously allowed to hold it - and the reverse can trigger forced selling. Watching for a company sitting near a tier boundary is one real, mechanical way this classification affects a stock's price, separate from its underlying fundamentals.