Hindustan Times Unlisted Share Price
As of , the indicative unlisted share price of Hindustan Times is ₹950 per share. This is an over-the-counter reference price, not a stock-exchange quote.
As of , Hindustan Times is not listed on any Indian stock exchange (NSE or BSE) — its shares trade in the unlisted, over-the-counter (pre-IPO) market.
| Price / unit | ₹950 |
|---|---|
| Market cap | ₹439 Cr |
| Min. investment | ₹14,250 |
| Lot size | 15 |
| P/E ratio | 2.13 |
| P/B ratio | 0.07 |
What is Hindustan Times?
Hindustan Times is an unlisted Media company whose shares trade in India's over-the-counter (pre-IPO) market and settle in demat form (NSDL/CDSL).
The Hindustan Times Limited is one of India's oldest media houses, incorporated in 1927 and headquartered at HT House on Kasturba Gandhi Marg in New Delhi. While the company carries the name of the flagship English daily Hindustan Times, today it functions primarily as the promoter and holding company of the listed entity HT Media Ltd, the operating arm that publishes the newspapers and runs the broader media business. Through its substantial controlling stake in HT Media, the parent sits at the top of a publishing and media group whose mastheads include Hindustan Times, the Hindi daily Hindustan and the business newspaper Mint, alongside radio broadcasting and digital ventures. The group is among the larger print-media platforms in the country by readership and reach across north and central India. Beyond its anchor shareholding in the listed subsidiary, the Hindustan Times Limited has interests linked to real estate and property activity, reflecting its long corporate history and the assets accumulated over nearly a century of operations. It is associated with the Birla family promoter group, which has long been linked with the Hindustan Times franchise, giving the company a recognisable legacy lineage in Indian business and publishing. In the unlisted market, the Hindustan Times Limited draws interest for a specific structural reason: it is a holding company whose principal value is tied to its ownership in a listed media business, yet its own shares do not trade on the stock exchanges. This holding-company structure, combined with the brand familiarity of the Hindustan Times name and the relatively small equity base of the parent, makes it a closely watched name among participants who track unlisted and pre-IPO-style holding entities. Investors and observers monitor it for the visibility it offers into a well-known media group through a vehicle that remains off-exchange. The indicative price quoted in the unlisted market reflects private, over-the-counter transactions rather than any exchange-determined valuation.
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Frequently asked questions
No. As of 16 July 2026, Hindustan Times is an unlisted company whose shares trade over-the-counter; it would list only if and when it completes an IPO.
The minimum lot is 15 share(s); at the indicative price of about ₹950, that is approximately ₹14,250. Indicative reference, not a quote.
As of 16 July 2026, the indicative unlisted share price of Hindustan Times is ₹950 per share. This is an over-the-counter reference price, not a stock-exchange quote.
The ISIN of Hindustan Times is INE946D01010. An ISIN is the unique 12-character code that identifies a company's shares in the depository system; this one is verified against NSDL (the National Numbering Agency). You need it to hold or transfer these unlisted shares in your NSDL or CDSL demat account.
The Hindustan Times Limited is a 1927-incorporated media-sector company headquartered in New Delhi. It operates primarily as the holding and promoter company of the listed entity HT Media Ltd, which publishes newspapers such as Hindustan Times, Hindustan and Mint and runs related radio and digital businesses. The parent also has interests linked to real estate and property.
The Hindustan Times Limited itself is not listed on the NSE or BSE; only its subsidiary, HT Media Ltd, trades on the exchanges. The parent's shares are unlisted and change hands privately in the over-the-counter market. Unlisted shares are typically transacted through registered intermediaries after KYC, with settlement into a demat account. This is informational only and not a recommendation to transact.
The indicative price reflects private buyer and seller activity in the unlisted market rather than an exchange-quoted rate. It is influenced by factors such as the value of the company's stake in listed HT Media Ltd, demand and supply for the unlisted stock, the small equity base of the holding company, and broader market sentiment. Prices are indicative and can vary between deals.
Key reference details include CIN U74899DL1927PLC000155, ISIN INE946D01010, a face value of ₹2 per share, incorporation in 1927, and a registered office in New Delhi, Delhi. The company is classified in the media sector and functions chiefly as the holding company of HT Media Ltd. These are factual identifiers, not an assessment of value.
They can. If the company declares a dividend, unlisted shareholders are eligible like any other shareholder. Many unlisted firms reinvest profits, so dividends are not guaranteed.
After listing, unlisted shares convert into regular listed shares in your demat account and can be traded on the exchange, usually once any applicable SEBI lock-in period ends.
Unlisted shares are less liquid than listed shares. You can sell when a buyer is available through an off-market transfer; there is no continuous exchange market, so exits can take longer.
Unlisted shares carry higher risk and lower liquidity than listed shares, with fewer disclosures and no live market price. This is general information, not investment advice — assess suitability before investing.
An unlisted share price is an indicative, over-the-counter reference set by demand and supply in private deals between buyers and sellers. There is no live exchange quote, so prices can vary across dealers and over time.
Yes. Unlisted shares are delivered in dematerialised form, so you need an active demat account (NSDL or CDSL). No special account type is required — a regular demat account works.
Unlisted shares are sold through an off-market transfer to a buyer via a registered intermediary, settling from your demat account with a contract note. Liquidity depends on buyer availability, so exits can take longer than listed shares.