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Jio Platforms Files IPO Prospectus With Shareholder Quota Confirmed

Reported by Aakash Bora (Staff Writer) · Livemint - Markets ·

Verified — Confirmed by a second source: Business Standard - Top Stories

Confirmed by a second source: Business Standard - Top Stories

Major
Jio Platforms Files IPO Prospectus With Shareholder Quota ConfirmedPhoto: Wikimedia Commons

Jio Platforms has submitted its Red Herring Prospectus to the Registrar of Companies in Ahmedabad for an initial public offering aiming to raise up to 30,213 crore rupees. The digital arm of Reliance Industries has set a price band of 1,065 to 1,119 rupees per equity share for the public issue. The share sale will open on October 21, 2026, and will list on both the BSE and the NSE.

Quota And Eligibility

The final prospectus confirms a shareholder quota reserving up to 2,500 crore rupees worth of shares for eligible Reliance Industries shareholders. Eligible employees will also receive a 54-rupee-per-share rebate under the employee reservation portion. Arun Kejriwal, founder of Kejriwal Research and Investment Services, notes that investors buying Reliance shares after the filing date will not qualify for the shareholder quota. Mahesh M Ojha, vice president of research and business development at KC Securities, adds that buyers purchasing shares on Wednesday may also miss out due to the standard T+1 settlement rule.

Analyst Views

To qualify for the shareholder quota, applicants must hold Reliance Industries equity shares in their demat account on October 14, 2026, the date of the RHP filing. There is no minimum share limit required, meaning even a single share makes an investor eligible, though the maximum bid under this category is capped at two lakh rupees. Ojha advises long-term investors to hold the stock with a stop-loss at 1,120 rupees while noting that the stock faces immediate resistance at 1,200 rupees with a potential near-term target of 1,265 rupees upon breaking that level.

Context

Large corporate groups frequently reserve portions of upcoming subsidiary public issues for existing parent company shareholders to reward loyalty and encourage broader retail participation. Such reservation quotas often create specific cutoff dates that influence short-term trading volumes in the parent stock as market participants adjust their holdings to meet eligibility criteria.

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