Ask the record
River holds two records of what Indian listed companies told the exchange. The orders they won — dated, with restatements of an existing order book set aside and the same order filed twice counted once. And what their management said about themselves, quoted and dated, from the filings it was said in.
Every answer names the filings it was written from and the query that produced it, so you can check it rather than take it. River states what is on record and nothing beyond it: no price, no earnings, no judgement about whether a company is worth owning, and no view on whether a promise was kept. A company is indexed by its NSE symbol, so a ticker finds more than a name does. River is not a registered investment adviser.
The record is assembled from announcements filed with the NSE. Where a company announced the same order twice, or restated a standing order book as a new press release, River counts it once and says so. Totals cover only filings that named a rupee value in rupees; amounts in other currencies are counted as announcements and never converted.