NSE·histdataOpen console
NSE/EQUITY/END​-OF​-DAY

NSE historical stock data, exported to Excel.

Search any NSE-listed company by symbol or name, set a date range, and pull daily price history into a clean spreadsheet. No copy-paste, no cleanup.

Source
NSE India
Format
Excel .xlsx
Fields
OHLC + Volume
Price
Free
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Download console

req · NSE
extract.xlsx

Data is pulled directly from NSE India. Longer date ranges take a little more time and return as a single Excel file.

Made by dhruvbhartiya.com

Key features

01

Export daily NSE price history

Download open, high, low, close, volume, and traded value data for NSE-listed stocks in an Excel file.

02

Search by symbol or company name

Use built-in autocomplete to quickly find companies listed on the National Stock Exchange of India.

03

Handle larger date ranges

Longer requests are split into smaller fetches behind the scenes and combined into a single downloadable workbook.

From ticker to spreadsheet in three steps

Built for traders, analysts, and students who need dependable NSE price history without the manual cleanup.

  1. 1

    Find the symbol

    Type an NSE ticker or company name. Autocomplete resolves it against the listed universe as you type.

  2. 2

    Set the window

    Pick a from and to date. Long ranges are split into chunks server-side and stitched back together.

  3. 3

    Pull the workbook

    The server fetches from NSE, builds the sheet, and returns one ready-to-open Excel file.

Understand what you downloaded

Reference notes on how NSE reports this data — what each column means, where the numbers mislead, and what the export does not cover.

All guides
Data reference

Every column in your NSE export, explained

What OPEN, HIGH, LOW, PREV. CLOSE, LTP, CLOSE, VWAP, VOLUME, VALUE, NO OF TRADES, DELIVERY QTY and DELIVERY % actually mean in an NSE historical data file — and where people misread them.

8 min read
Data reference

NSE series codes: EQ, BE, BZ, SM and ST

Why your export sometimes has two rows for the same date, what each NSE series code means for how a stock trades, and which rows you probably want to keep.

6 min read
Analysis

Delivery percentage: how to read it, and its limits

How NSE delivery quantity and delivery percentage are calculated, what high and low readings suggest about participation, and the cases where the number misleads.

7 min read
How-to

Working with your NSE export in Excel or Google Sheets

Ready-to-paste formulas for daily returns, moving averages, volatility and drawdown, written against the exact column layout this tool produces.

9 min read
Caveats

Corporate actions: why old prices look wrong

Splits, bonus issues and dividends leave visible cliffs in raw NSE price history. Why this data is unadjusted, how to spot an artificial gap, and how to adjust it yourself.

8 min read
Caveats

What this data covers — and what it doesn't

An honest scope note: end-of-day only, unadjusted, equity segment, subject to NSE's own availability. Read this before relying on the output for anything that matters.

5 min read
Analysis

Reading an NSE price chart: gaps, circuits and price bands

Why a stock sits at the same price for days, what a flat line at the top of a range means, and how price bands and market-wide halts shape the chart you are looking at.

8 min read
How-to

Comparing a stock against a Nifty benchmark

Align two exports on date, then compute relative performance, correlation and beta — with the alignment mistakes that silently produce wrong numbers.

9 min read
How-to

Building a portfolio tracker from several exports

Combine downloads for multiple stocks into one dated price matrix, then track portfolio value, weights and contribution — including how to handle stocks that did not trade on the same days.

10 min read
Caveats

Trading holidays, settlement and missing dates

Why your export has gaps, why row counts differ between two stocks over the same range, and why the newest rows are missing delivery figures.

7 min read

Frequently asked questions

What data can I download from this NSE historical data tool?

You can download daily historical stock market data for NSE-listed companies, including price and trading fields returned by the NSE source data.

Can I search using a company name instead of only a ticker symbol?

Yes. The search box supports both stock symbols and company names, and suggests matching NSE stocks as you type.

Does the downloader support long date ranges?

Yes. The app breaks large date ranges into smaller requests so you can still export longer stretches of historical NSE data more reliably.