Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Indian shares surge, BSE index crosses 38,000 level for first time

Indian shares continued their upward movement for Thursday, today (9) mainly driven by the financial stocks, such as ICICI Bank and State Bank of India (SBI) and the benchmark Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) index has crossed 38,000 points for the first time.

India’s third biggest lender, ICICI Bank stocks were seen trading with an up-tick of 8.5 per cent, highest since February to 3.92 GBP. The surge in the prices of ICICI bank is mainly due to the change in its accounting policy, media reports said.


India’s central bank, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Wednesday (8) approved transfer of surplus amounting 3.89 billion GBP to the Indian government.

On Thursday (9) afternoon, bench mark BSE index was seen at 38047 level, up by 159.27 points when compared to its previous close. On BSE, shares of ICICI bank were seen trading at 3.78 GBP as of 13.56 IST on Thursday (9) up by 4.84 per cent when compared to the previous close.

Earlier in the day, ICICI bank share opened at 3.63 GBP and reached an high of 3.91 GBP and a low of 3.62 GBP per share. While, shares of State Bank of India were also seen trading up by 2.75% at 3.59 GBP as of 14.03 IST.

More For You

rss-india-foreign-outreach

Dattatreya Hosabale, general secretary of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), speaks to journalists during a briefing with foreign media at the RSS office in New Delhi, India, May 12, 2026.

REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis

India's RSS launches foreign outreach to reshape reputation

Highlights

  • RSS leader visits US, UK and Germany; other visits planned
  • Visits come after report by US body on religious freedom
  • RSS leader said group wrongly accused of attacks on minorities

A POWERFUL Hindu group from which Indian prime minister Narendra Modi’s party emerged said on Tuesday (12) it had organised foreign visits, including to the US, to counter perceptions it is a paramilitary outfit involved in attacks on minority communities.

Keep ReadingShow less