Upcoming Dividends & Corporate Actions
Stay on top of upcoming dividend payments, stock splits, bonus issues, and other corporate actions from companies listed on NSE and BSE. Knowing ex-dates and record dates ahead of time helps you plan your portfolio moves — whether you want to capture dividends or avoid the price adjustments that follow them. This calendar is updated regularly with the latest declared actions so you never miss an important date. Use it alongside company financials and dividend yield data to build a reliable income-oriented portfolio or simply stay informed about corporate events affecting your holdings.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ex-dividend date and why does it matter?
The ex-dividend date is the cutoff date for receiving a declared dividend. If you buy shares on or after the ex-date, you will not receive the upcoming dividend payment. To qualify, you must own the stock at least one business day before the ex-date. On the ex-date itself, the stock price typically drops by roughly the dividend amount since new buyers no longer receive that payment.
How are dividends taxed in India?
Dividends are taxable in the hands of the shareholder. They are added to your total income and taxed at your applicable income tax slab rate. Additionally, if your total dividend income exceeds Rs 5,000 in a financial year, TDS at 10% is deducted by the company before payment. You can claim credit for this TDS when filing your income tax return.
What is the difference between interim and final dividends?
An interim dividend is declared during the financial year, usually after quarterly results, before the company's annual accounts are finalized. A final dividend is declared at the annual general meeting after the full-year results are approved. Companies may pay multiple interim dividends during a year and then a final dividend, or just one of these. Both types are taxed the same way.