Interise Trust files unit holding pattern for the quarter ended September 30, 2026

Interise Trust has shared its quarterly unit holding pattern as on 30.09.2026 — a snapshot of who owns the trust's units.

Mon 12 Oct 2026

Total units outstanding

1,04,24,11,177

Sponsor group (Foreign Body) holding

63,41,46,428 units, or 60.83%

Public holding

40,82,64,749 units, or 39.17%

What has been shared

Interise Trust has shared its unit holding pattern as on 30.09.2026, meaning for the quarter ended September 30, 2026. For a trust, this is the equivalent of a shareholding pattern — it lists the different types of unit holders and how many units each kind of holder owns.

The overall picture

• Total units outstanding: 1,04,24,11,177
• Sponsor group, shown under the category Foreign Body: 63,41,46,428 units, or 60.83% of total units
• Public holding: 40,82,64,749 units, or 39.17% of total units

The sponsor group figure is the sum of Sub-Total (A)(1), which is nil for Indian holders, and Sub-Total (A)(2), which is 63,41,46,428 units for foreign holders.

Who holds the public portion

Institutional public holding totals 39,59,58,608 units, or 37.98%

• Foreign Portfolio Investors: 36,24,52,413 units (34.77%)
• Provident / Pension Funds: 3,35,06,195 units (3.21%)
• Mutual Funds, Banks, Central / State Government, Venture Capital Funds, Insurance Companies, Foreign Venture Capital Investors and any other category: nil (0.00%)

Non-institutional public holding totals 1,23,06,141 units, or 1.18%

• Body Corporates: 1,00,45,416 units (0.96%)
• Individuals: 18,60,725 units (0.18%)
• Non-Resident Indians: 4,00,000 units (0.04%)
• Central Government / State Governments or President of India, and NBFCs registered with RBI: nil (0.00%)

Units held and encumbered

Against the columns for units mandatorily held and for units encumbered, the sponsor group rows show nil. No units are shown as encumbered in this report.

How to read this

A unit holding pattern is a periodic ownership disclosure. It tells you how the units of the trust are distributed between the sponsor group and the public, and among different kinds of investors. It does not, by itself, show any change in the trust's assets, revenues or distributions. Unitholders can use it to track how concentrated ownership is and how much of the trust is held by institutions such as foreign portfolio investors and pension funds.

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