FII & DII Report 13 August 2026: DII Buy ₹4,353 Cr as FII Selling Continues
FII & DII Trading Activity on 13 August 2026
The Indian equity market remained largely consolidated on 13 August 2026, with buying support from Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) helping to offset selling pressure from Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs).
According to the latest FII and DII trading data, DIIs bought shares worth ₹16,565.14 crore and sold ₹12,212.05 crore, resulting in strong net buying of ₹4,353.09 crore. This marks another session of aggressive DII support, with domestic institutions continuing to absorb market supply during periods of FII selling.
On the other hand, FIIs remained net sellers, buying ₹14,492.46 crore and selling ₹15,003.15 crore. Their net selling stood at ₹510.69 crore for the session.
FII & DII Activity – 13 August 2026
DII Buying Remains a Key Market Support
A net DII inflow of ₹4,353.09 crore is a significant positive factor for the domestic market. Continued institutional buying can provide a cushion during periods of FII outflows and may help maintain overall market stability.
However, investors should not interpret a single day's institutional flow as a guaranteed indicator of the next market direction. The trend in FII and DII activity over several sessions, combined with technical levels, market breadth and global cues, can provide a more reliable picture.
FII Selling vs DII Buying: What Investors Should Watch
The key takeaway from the FII & DII report for 13 August 2026 is the sharp difference between foreign and domestic institutional activity:
FII/FPI: Net sellers of ₹510.69 crore
DII: Net buyers of ₹4,353.09 crore
DII buying was significantly higher than FII net selling
Strong domestic buying helped absorb foreign selling pressure
The market remained in a broader consolidation phase
If DII buying continues at elevated levels while FII selling gradually reduces, it could provide a supportive backdrop for the Indian equity market. Conversely, sustained FII selling combined with weakening DII participation could increase volatility.