Sensex, Nifty end the day in red on unfavourable cues from global markets.
Nifty ends above 8,400; TCS, HDFC surge 2%, Bajaj Auto dips 2%.
The Nifty and Bank Nifty ended at record closing high of 7,913 and 15,865 respectively.
Sensex lost 76 points to end at 25,589 while Nifty shed 23 points to end at 7,649.
On the last day of FY!5, the Sensex ended lower by 18.37 points at 27,957.49.
Bharti Airtel, HDFC, ONGC, ITC and CIL emerged as the top gainers.
Nifty snaps 10-day winning streak
The Sensex ended at a fresh record closing high of 28,889 while Nifty ended at a fresh record closing high of 8,730.
After 3 weeks of consecutive rally, this week was a breather for the index, which corrected by almost 1.5%.
Experts prefer domestic consumption-driven plays and defensives such as information technology and pharmaceuticals
Markets recovered in late trades, amid firm European cues, led by rebound in financials and gains in IT shares.
Sensex eneded 374 points higher on rate cut expectation from the RBI.
The benchmark BSE Sensex ended down 2.23 per cent. The Bank Nifty fell 3.59 per cent.
Sensex witnessed the biggest single day gain since May 2009 in absolute terms.
The 30-share Sensex closed up 34 points at 27,831 and the 50-share Nifty ended up 15 points at 8,356.
In the broader market, BSE midcap and BSE smallcap indices underperformed the larger counterparts and ended flat with a negative bias.
At 15.05 PM, the 30-share Sensex was up 281 points at 28,238 and the 50-share Nifty gained 86 points at 8,577
The 30-share Sensex closed down 114 points at 28,622 and the 50-share Nifty ended down 37 points at 8,686.
The 30-share Sensex lost 12 points to end at 29,559 and the 50-share Nifty climbed 4 points to close at 8,914.
The 30-share Sensex ended down 35 points at 26,349 and the 50-share Nifty ended down 20 points at 7,864.
Markets extended gains led by financials and capital goods shares coupled with a rebound in IT shares.
The market breadth in BSE remains positive with 1,554 shares advancing and 1,196 shares declining.
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Investors often forget that the movements in indices such as the Sensex reflects the performance of its constituent stocks; nothing else.
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