Bharat Coking Coal Ltd (BCCL), a Miniratna public sector undertaking and India’s largest producer of coking coal, has launched its ₹1,071 crore IPO via an Offer for Sale (OFS), where Coal India Ltd is selling a 10 % stake to the public. The IPO has attracted strong subscription interest, especially from retail and non-institutional investors, indicating early confidence in the issue.

Global brokerage Jefferies sees the planned Reliance Jio Platforms IPO in the first half of 2026 as a major catalyst that could help Bharti Airtel re-rate positively in the market. The firm has raised its 12-month target price for Bharti Airtel to ₹2,760, suggesting nearly 32 % upside from current trading levels and reaffirming the stock as its top pick in India’s telecom sector.

Bharat Coking Coal Ltd (BCCL), India’s largest producer of coking coal and a Miniratna PSU subsidiary of Coal India, is set to launch an IPO of about ₹1,071 crore through an Offer For Sale (OFS) that will reduce Coal India’s stake to 90 % but will not raise fresh capital for the company itself.

India’s IPO market in 2026 is not just about marquee tech or consumer names — a growing number of niche and specialised companies are lining up to go public, and investors are beginning to take notice of the potential upside these listings might offer.

India’s IPO market is gearing up for another blockbuster year in 2026, with a fresh wave of new-age companies planning to go public and raise close to ₹50,000 crore through initial public offerings (IPOs) and offers for sale.

India’s initial public offering (IPO) market is undergoing a major boom, emerging as one of the most active and vibrant capital markets in the world. In recent years, companies of all sizes have increasingly turned to public markets to raise capital, reflecting strong investor confidence, broad-based participation, and a maturing equity ecosystem.

India’s IPO market enjoyed a record year in 2025, with a surge of companies going public and unprecedented capital raised from equity offerings.

In recent years, India’s capital markets have witnessed a remarkable evolution in the role played by institutional investors.

India’s initial public offering (IPO) market is poised for another record-breaking year in 2026, with top investment banks forecasting robust fundraising and continued investor enthusiasm in the primary markets.

The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has approved a wide-ranging set of regulatory changes aimed at enhancing transparency, cost-efficiency and investor protection in the capital markets, focusing particularly on mutual funds and IPO processes.