Free · NSE end-of-day data · updated every trading evening

NIFTY PCR and max pain. Put call ratio for NIFTY, BANK NIFTY and stocks.

Put-call ratio and max pain for the nearest expiry, from end-of-day open interest, with how far the spot price is from max pain and the NIFTY PCR trend.

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Put-call ratio (PCR)

Total put open interest divided by total call open interest. Above 1 means more puts than calls are open; traders read very high or very low PCR as stretched sentiment.

Max pain

The strike at which option buyers, in total, would lose the most at expiry (option writers gain the most). Some traders watch spot drift towards it near expiry.

Nearest vs all expiries

“Near” uses only the nearest expiry, which drives short-term positioning; “all” adds every open expiry.

From NSE’s end-of-day F&O files (bhavcopy and the MWPL file), published each evening after NSE posts them. Futures OI is summed across expiries so roll-overs do not look like new positions. Information, not investment advice.

Questions

What is NIFTY PCR today?
This page shows NIFTY’s put-call ratio for the nearest expiry and all expiries from today’s end-of-day open interest, updated every trading evening, with a 30-session trend.
What is max pain?
The strike price where the total value of open options would be lowest at expiry, meaning option buyers lose the most. It is calculated from open interest at every strike.
Does price always go to max pain?
No. It is a reference some traders watch near expiry, not a prediction. News, flows and trend often matter more.