Shares of 29 out of the 45 new-age tech companies under Inc42’s purview declined 0.49% to over 8% this week. Meanwhile, PhysicsWallah shares ended the week in the red while Capillary Technolgies’ shares gained after their respective listings this week
With the inclusion of PhysicsWallah and Capillary, the total market cap of 47 new-age tech companies under Inc42’s coverage stood at $131.52 Bn at the end of the week
While shares of Zelio, Zappfresh, Nykaa, CarTrade, Yatra touched fresh highs, EaseMyTip, Awfis and DevX hit fresh 52-week lows in the past week
Investor interest in new-age tech stocks remained volatile this week despite gains in the broader market. Meanwhile, two new new-age tech companies made their public market debut during the week.
While Capillary Technologies’ shares listed on the bourses at a 3% discount yesterday, they ended the trading session 8.38% higher from the listing price at INR 606.9. Edtech major PhysicsWallah made a bumper debut on November 17 (Monday), listing at a 33% premium to the issue price. However, the stock declined 5.77% from INR 143.1 to close the week at INR 134.85 amid profit booking.
Overall, shares of 29 out of the 45 new-age tech companies under Inc42’s purview declined 0.49% to over 8% this week. In this, logistics major Blackbuck fell the highest at 8.3% to end the week at INR 640.35. The list of losers also included Paytm, IndiaMART, Delhivery, DroneAcharya and BlueStone.
Meanwhile, shares of 16 new-age tech companies gained in a range of 0.35% to over 25%.
Other companies that touched fresh highs this week were Zappfresh, Nykaa, CarTrade and Yatra. TBO Tek, Groww, PB Fintech, ideaForge, Lenskart, among others, also rallied this week. However, shares of EaseMyTip, Awfis and DevX hit fresh 52-week lows in the past week.
With the inclusion of PhysicsWallah and Capillary, the total market cap of 47 new-age tech companies under Inc42’s coverage stood at $131.52 Bn at the end of the week. Excluding the two new additions, the cumulative market cap of 45 of these companies fell to $126.68 Bn from $127.42 Bn last week.

With that, here’s a look at some of the key developments from the Indian new-age tech companies this week:
With this, let’s recap what happened in the broader market.
After breaking its losing streak last week, the Indian equities market continued to rally this week. While Sensex gained 0.8% to end at 85,231.92, Nifty 50 gained 0.7% to end at 26,068.15. Both the indices are hovering close to their all-time highs as of now.
Bullish sentiment swept through Indian equities this week as macro stability, steady domestic inflows and stronger-than-expected Q2 earnings lifted investor confidence. Global brokerages highlighted India as a relative safe haven amid global jitters, pushing benchmark indices higher and triggering fresh interest in large cap financials and technology companies.
Brokerages like Goldman Sachs and HSBC have shifted to a more bullish stance on Indian equities, citing a turnaround driven by domestic equity purchases and improving earnings. Besides the strong Q2 earnings show, Geojit’s research head Vinod Nair attributed the bullish sentiment to easing inflation and optimism around India-US trade negotiations.
However, markets turned volatile yesterday amid weak global cues and rising concerns over potential delays in the India-US trade talks. While volatility hasn’t fully ebbed, the broader setup suggests room for a valuation rerating as India’s growth narrative regains momentum.
Now, let’s take a detailed look at the performance of a couple of new-age tech stocks this week.
Logistics major BlackBuck ended the week as one of the biggest losers after its three cofounders collectively sold shares worth INR 243.5 Cr through multiple block deals on Tuesday. The trio offloaded 36 Lakh shares together at INR 676.6 apiece.
Post the sale, Yabaji’s stake in the company fell to 10.7% from 11.81% and Hridaya’s reduced to 7.45% from 7.89%. Balasubramaniam’s stake declined to 6.98% from 7.42%. The shares sold by the trio were picked up by Discovery Global Opportunity Mauritius, TIMF Holdings, Motilal Oswal Financial Services, 360 ONE Asset Management, Citigroup and Goldman Sachs.
Earlier, Goldman Sachs offloaded a part of its holding in BlackBuck, selling 49.1 Lakh shares worth INR 294.7 Cr in September. Prior to that, Sands Capital sold shares worth INR 135.6 Cr across two block deals in August, while Wellington Management dumped shares worth INR 53.7 Cr stock.
The latest share sale came on the back of a sharp rally in BlackBuck’s shares, which have surged more than 19% over the past three months and nearly 43% year to date. The rally has been driven by the company’s strong performance in Q2 FY26 — BlackBuck posted a consolidated profit of INR 29.2 Cr versus a loss of INR 308.4 Cr in the year-ago quarter, while operating revenue jumped 53% YoY to INR 151.1 Cr.
Groww began the week on a firm note, extending its post-listing momentum, seeing steady buying interest. However, the tone shifted mid-week. Groww slipped into the red on Wednesday and Thursday as profit booking kicked in at higher levels.
Analysts pointed to stretched valuations and muted cues from global markets, which dragged fintech counters and briefly halted Groww’s rally.
Despite the back-to-back declines, the stock managed to hold above key support levels, signalling that long-term conviction remains intact. The company’s shares ended the week up 6.41% at INR 157.93.
Groww declared its financial performance for the September quarter during the early trading hours yesterday. Its net profit rose 12% YoY to INR 471.3 Cr and grew nearly 25% QoQ as active users rose. However, operating revenue fell 9.5% YoY due to true-to-label norms and derivatives regulations but improved 12% sequentially.
The company continues to invest to bolster its margin trading facility and loan against securities businesses.
Groww’s shares ended the week 6.41% higher at INR 157.93 on the BSE.
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