Data to 14 October 2026
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Nifty Shariah 25

Nifty Shariah 25 is an NSE theme index. Since 2009 it has compounded 13.7% a year with dividends reinvested; over the past year it fell 5.9%. Its deepest fall was 30%, from Oct 2019 to Mar 2020, and it took 9 months from that high to a new one.

Written for anyone who holds, tracks or is thinking of buying Nifty Shariah 25. Data to 14 Oct 2026.

Trend
Downtrend
since Sep 2026
Momentum
51st of 133
markets, by rank
Below its high
17.3%
total return
P/E
24.8
67th percentile
1 year
−5.9%
total return
5 years
4.3%
a year
10 years
9.8%
a year
Since 2009
13.7%
a year
Volatility
13.5%
past year; usual 14%

NSE launched Nifty Shariah 25 in May 2014. Figures before that use NSE's back-calculated history: today's rules applied to the past, chosen with that past in view. Charts mark the launch.

Returns

Total return counts dividends reinvested; price return does not. Since 2009, dividends added about 1.7 percentage points a year. Returns over more than a year are a year, compounded.

Nifty Shariah 25: growth of 100

Weekly, from Jan 2009, log scale: equal slopes are equal rates of growth. Drag the range below the chart to start anywhere; both lines restart at 100.

How to read it. The gap between the two lines is what dividends were worth. It widens slowly and never closes.

Total returnPrice return

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Source: NSE Indices (niftyindices.com): total-return and price indices, P/E, P/B and dividend yield, index constituents, factsheets, and the monthly Nifty 50 and Nifty Next 50 weightage files; the Tipsheet model board; the ETF desk (AMFI and NSE).
Method JSON

To 14 Oct 2026. Before any fund cost or tax.

To 14 Oct 2026. Before any fund cost or tax.
PeriodTotal returnPrice returnDividends addedMore
1 month−1.0%−1.1%+0.1 pts
3 months−2.8%−3.2%+0.3 pts
6 months−0.1%−1.0%+0.9 pts
This year−8.7%−9.9%+1.2 pts
1 year−5.9%−7.3%+1.5 pts
3 years, a year+5.3%+3.6%+1.7 pts
5 years, a year+4.3%+2.7%+1.7 pts
10 years, a year+9.8%+8.1%+1.7 pts
15 years, a year+11.8%+10.1%+1.7 pts
Since Jan 2009, a year+13.7%+12.1%+1.7 pts

Year by year

13 of the 16 full calendar years since 2010 ended higher. 12 of them had a fall of 10% or more from a peak somewhere inside the year, so even good years are rarely smooth.

Nifty Shariah 25: each calendar year

Total return over the calendar year, % Largest fall from a peak within that year, %
−20%+20% +15 −10 ’10 −17 −19 ’11 +16 −12 ’12 +20 −12 ’13 +36 −8 ’14 +9 −10 ’15 +0 −12 ’16 +34 −5 ’17 −0 −15 ’18 +4 −11 ’19 +26 −29 ’20 +26 −8 ’21 −4 −19 ’22 +22 −9 ’23 +13 −12 ’24 +1 −14 ’25 −9 −15 ’26 YTD
Source: NSE Indices, total return with dividends.

The worst fall is the largest drop from a peak within the year, with the previous year-end as the first peak (the convention of J.P. Morgan's Guide to the Markets). Total return, %.

The worst fall is the largest drop from a peak within the year, with the previous year-end as the first peak (the convention of J.P. Morgan's Guide to the Markets). Total return, %.
YearTotal returnPrice returnDividendsWorst fall in the yearMore
2026 so far−8.7%−9.9%+1.2 pts−14.9%
2025+0.8%−0.9%+1.7 pts−13.5%
2024+13.2%+11.7%+1.6 pts−11.6%
2023+22.3%+20.7%+1.6 pts−9.5%
2022−3.6%−5.2%+1.6 pts−19.1%
2021+26.4%+24.2%+2.2 pts−7.8%
2020+25.6%+23.6%+2.1 pts−29.0%
2019+4.0%+2.3%+1.7 pts−11.1%
2018−0.4%−2.2%+1.8 pts−14.7%
2017+34.1%+32.6%+1.5 pts−4.9%
2016+0.4%−0.7%+1.1 pts−11.6%
2015+8.7%+7.7%+1.0 pts−10.1%
2014+35.9%+34.0%+1.8 pts−7.5%
2013+20.4%+18.6%+1.8 pts−12.0%
2012+15.7%+13.4%+2.3 pts−12.3%
2011−16.8%−17.8%+1.1 pts−19.2%
2010+14.8%+13.2%+1.6 pts−10.3%

The falls

Every fall of 10% or more from a high, deepest first. The worst, 30%, took 5 months to reach bottom and 5 months more to climb back. Today it is 17.3% below its high.

Nifty Shariah 25: how far below its previous high

Weekly, the week's lowest close against the highest close before it, total return, %.

How to read it. Zero is a new high. The depth of each dip is what a holder sat through; its width is how long getting back took.

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Source: NSE Indices (niftyindices.com): total-return and price indices, P/E, P/B and dividend yield, index constituents, factsheets, and the monthly Nifty 50 and Nifty Next 50 weightage files; the Tipsheet model board; the ETF desk (AMFI and NSE).
Method JSON

Total return, closing prices. A fall ends when the index closes at or above the high it fell from. Calendar time.

Total return, closing prices. A fall ends when the index closes at or above the high it fell from. Calendar time.
FallFrom the high ofTo the low ofFalling forRecovering forBack at the highHigh to high
−30.3%31 Oct 201923 Mar 20205 months5 months10 Aug 20209 months
−21.8%27 Sept 202423 Mar 202618 months+6% off the lownot yet7 months since the low
−19.2%4 Jan 201126 Aug 20118 months17 months17 Jan 20132.0 years
−19.1%12 Jan 202217 Jun 20225 months13 months20 Jul 202318 months
−16.9%19 Aug 201529 Feb 20166 months5 months8 Aug 201612 months
−15.5%5 Jan 20099 Mar 20092 months18 days27 Mar 20093 months
−14.7%31 Aug 201826 Oct 201856 days11 months23 Sept 201913 months
−12.0%19 Jul 201321 Aug 201333 days47 days7 Oct 20133 months
−11.5%8 Sept 201621 Nov 20162 months3 months22 Feb 20175 months
−10.5%10 Jun 200913 Jul 200933 days7 days20 Jul 200940 days

What holding it was like

From every day in its history, what holding Nifty Shariah 25 for a fixed span would have returned a year. Over five years the middle outcome was 14.0% a year; the worst 0.9% and the best 23.7%; no five-year span lost money.

Total return a year, %, over every span of that length starting on any session. Spans overlap, so 'separate spans' is how many non-overlapping ones the history holds: the longer the span, the fewer truly independent readings behind each figure.

Total return a year, %, over every span of that length starting on any session. Spans overlap, so 'separate spans' is how many non-overlapping ones the history holds: the longer the span, the fewer truly independent readings behind each figure.
Held forWorst1 in 10 worse thanMiddle1 in 10 better thanBestSpans that lostSeparate spans
1 year−24.7%−4.7%+10.4%+38.5%+107.9%22%17.8
3 years−2.8%+5.6%+12.8%+21.1%+30.7%0%5.9
5 years+0.9%+8.3%+14.0%+18.1%+23.7%0%3.6
7 years+8.9%+11.0%+12.9%+14.8%+21.6%0%2.5
10 years+7.2%+10.5%+13.1%+15.1%+19.0%0%1.8

Rolling returns, a year

Weekly: the return a year over the 3 and 5 years to each date, total return, %.

How to read it. Each point is what someone who bought 3 or 5 years earlier had earned a year by then. The lows mark the worst times to have bought.

3 years5 years

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Source: NSE Indices (niftyindices.com): total-return and price indices, P/E, P/B and dividend yield, index constituents, factsheets, and the monthly Nifty 50 and Nifty Next 50 weightage files; the Tipsheet model board; the ETF desk (AMFI and NSE).
Method JSON

₹10,000 on the first session of every month into the index itself, from January of each year to 14 Oct 2026. Before any fund cost or tax; an index fund would have returned a little less. Of SIPs that ran five years or more, the weakest started in 2021 (+4.6% a year).

₹10,000 on the first session of every month into the index itself, from January of each year to 14 Oct 2026. Before any fund cost or tax; an index fund would have returned a little less. Of SIPs that ran five years or more, the weakest started in 2021 (+4.6% a year).
Started in JanuaryMonthsPut inWorth nowMultipleReturn a year (XIRR)More
202522₹2,20,000₹2,10,9700.96×−4.5%
202434₹3,40,000₹3,23,8950.95×−3.4%
202346₹4,60,000₹4,74,2031.03×+1.6%
202258₹5,80,000₹6,29,9031.09×+3.4%
202170₹7,00,000₹7,98,9341.14×+4.6%
202082₹8,20,000₹10,35,6031.26×+6.8%
201994₹9,40,000₹12,77,3181.36×+7.8%
2018106₹10,60,000₹15,24,6521.44×+8.1%
2017118₹11,80,000₹18,05,6491.53×+8.5%
2016130₹13,00,000₹21,31,8611.64×+8.9%
2015142₹14,20,000₹24,61,9741.73×+9.0%
2014154₹15,40,000₹28,81,8841.87×+9.3%
2013166₹16,60,000₹34,24,9372.06×+9.9%
2012178₹17,80,000₹40,44,9362.27×+10.4%
2011190₹19,00,000₹46,64,7662.46×+10.6%
2010202₹20,20,000₹52,98,5012.62×+10.6%
2009214₹21,40,000₹62,13,7012.90×+11.0%

How bumpy

Volatility is how widely daily returns swing, scaled to a year. Over the past year it was 13.5%, against a usual 14.1% for this index. 59% of months ended higher, and 47 days moved 3% or more either way.

Nifty Shariah 25: volatility over the past year

Weekly: standard deviation of daily total returns over the past 252 sessions, annualised, %.

How to read it. Spikes come with sell-offs; calm stretches come with rising markets. High readings rarely last.

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Source: NSE Indices (niftyindices.com): total-return and price indices, P/E, P/B and dividend yield, index constituents, factsheets, and the monthly Nifty 50 and Nifty Next 50 weightage files; the Tipsheet model board; the ETF desk (AMFI and NSE).
Method JSON
Worst daysReturn
23 Mar 2020−10.6%
12 Mar 2020−7.0%
7 Jan 2009−6.5%
24 Aug 2015−6.2%
16 Mar 2020−5.1%
Best daysReturn
18 May 2009+17.6%
7 Apr 2020+9.0%
20 Mar 2020+6.9%
20 Sept 2019+6.5%
31 Mar 2020+4.9%
Worst monthsReturn
Mar 2020−12.6%
Feb 2025−10.2%
Jan 2011−10.1%
Mar 2026−8.4%
Oct 2024−7.8%
Best monthsReturn
May 2009+24.7%
Apr 2009+16.4%
Apr 2020+13.0%
Dec 2020+10.8%
Sept 2010+9.9%

Valuation

NSE's own price-to-earnings, price-to-book and dividend yield, at each month-end since Aug 2026. Today's P/E of 24.8 is in the middle of its range since NSE moved to consolidated earnings in March 2021. Price to book, 4.29, is in the middle of its range over the full history.

Price to earnings

Month-ends, as NSE publishes them.

How to read it. Higher is dearer. Before March 2021 NSE used standalone earnings, so readings on either side of the line are not strictly comparable.

Price to earnings. Line chart, Aug 2026 to Oct 2026. Price to earnings: latest 24.8×, range 24.5× to 27.0×.

Price to book

Month-ends, as NSE publishes them.

How to read it. Higher is dearer. Book value has no accounting break, so the whole history compares.

Price to book. Line chart, Aug 2026 to Oct 2026. Price to book: latest 4.29×, range 4.20× to 4.61×.

Today is 14 Oct 2026; the history is month-ends. A percentile is the share of month-ends at or below today's reading: 90 means dearer than nine months in ten (for dividend yield, the reverse).

Today is 14 Oct 2026; the history is month-ends. A percentile is the share of month-ends at or below today's reading: 90 means dearer than nine months in ten (for dividend yield, the reverse).
TodayPercentile, full historyLast 10 yearsSince March 2021MedianLowHigh
Price to earnings24.7767––24.7724.5026.98
Price to book4.2967––4.294.204.61
Dividend yield, %2.31100––1.801.702.31

What it holds

The ten largest make up 59.7% of the index. It is weighted by periodic capped free-float and rebalanced monthly. NSE publishes no current member list for this index, only the ten largest members and the sector split below.

Sector weights

NSE's factsheet, 30 Sept 2026. % of the index.

How to read it. Sectors as NSE classifies them. A sector index of one industry has no split to show.

Sector weights. Bar chart of 10 items. Weight, %: highest Information Technology at 22.6%, lowest Chemicals at 2.1%.

NSE's factsheet, 30 Sept 2026. NSE publishes the weights of the ten largest members only.

NSE's factsheet, 30 Sept 2026. NSE publishes the weights of the ten largest members only.
Largest holdingsWeight
1Tata Consultancy Services Ltd.9.59%
2Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.8.81%
3Hindustan Unilever Ltd.7.64%
4UltraTech Cement Ltd.5.94%
5HCL Technologies Ltd.5.94%
6Asian Paints Ltd.4.98%
7Tech Mahindra Ltd.4.44%
8Nestle India Ltd.4.30%
9Oil & Natural Gas Corporation Ltd.4.02%
10Trent Ltd.4.00%

Against the Nifty 500

How Nifty Shariah 25 has done against the broad market it is part of. Over 18 years it trailed the Nifty 500 by 1.2 percentage points a year, and was ahead in 5 of 16 calendar years.

Relative strength

Weekly: Nifty Shariah 25's total return divided by the Nifty 500's, 100 at the start of the range shown.

How to read it. Rising: Nifty Shariah 25 is outrunning the Nifty 500. Falling: it is lagging. The level means nothing; the direction is the reading.

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Source: NSE Indices (niftyindices.com): total-return and price indices, P/E, P/B and dividend yield, index constituents, factsheets, and the monthly Nifty 50 and Nifty Next 50 weightage files; the Tipsheet model board; the ETF desk (AMFI and NSE).
Method JSON

Three-year lead or lag

Weekly: Nifty Shariah 25's return a year over the past three years minus the Nifty 500's, percentage points.

How to read it. Above zero, someone who bought three years earlier was ahead of the broad index; below, behind.

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Source: NSE Indices (niftyindices.com): total-return and price indices, P/E, P/B and dividend yield, index constituents, factsheets, and the monthly Nifty 50 and Nifty Next 50 weightage files; the Tipsheet model board; the ETF desk (AMFI and NSE).
Method JSON

Monthly total returns. Up capture: how much of the Nifty 500's gain in its rising months this index caught (100 is all of it); down capture: the same for falling months. Beta above 1 means bigger swings than the Nifty 500.

Monthly total returns. Up capture: how much of the Nifty 500's gain in its rising months this index caught (100 is all of it); down capture: the same for falling months. Beta above 1 means bigger swings than the Nifty 500.
Ahead by, a yearUp captureDown captureBetaCorrelationTracking error
Full history, from Feb 2009−1.2 pts82740.760.898.6%
Last 5 years, from Oct 2021−4.9 pts76930.890.867.8%

Models and ETFs

No Tipsheet model uses Nifty Shariah 25. No ETF listed on NSE tracks it. Its trend and momentum have a page of their own.

Nifty Shariah 25: trend and momentum →

Data and sources

Nifty Shariah 25 is computed and published by NSE Indices. History here starts 1 Jan 2009; NSE launched the index on 12 May 2014, from a base date of January 01, 2009. All returns are on NSE's total-return index unless marked as price return.

Historical index data. NSE publishes daily index values, total-return values and P/E, P/B and dividend yield for every index on niftyindices.com: historical data. Pick Nifty Shariah 25 there to download its full series.

Index values themselves are NSE's and are not republished here; the charts show growth of 100 and other figures computed from them.

The workings

The question

Are most stocks taking part?

Method

Data

Every chart has a table view, a CSV download and a link to its published JSON. Bundles are listed in data status.

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