Sales rising ▲
Sales this quarter at least 15% above the same quarter last year.
Every multibagger starts with more customers buying more. Comparing with the same quarter takes out festive and seasonal swings.

One engine gets you off the ground. Multibaggers fire all three: sales, profits and margins, rising together.
A stock rarely multiplies on one. Every company on this list has all three going at once.
Sales this quarter at least 15% above the same quarter last year.
Every multibagger starts with more customers buying more. Comparing with the same quarter takes out festive and seasonal swings.
Profit up at least 20%, and operating profit — what the business earns from its own work — up at least 20% too.
When profit grows faster than sales, each new rupee of sales brings in more than the last. Operating profit makes sure it isn’t a one-off gain.
More of every ₹100 of sales kept as operating profit than in the same quarter last year.
The sign that separates a great business from a busy one: it can charge more, or it gets cheaper to run as it grows.
Good numbers can still mislead. Every company on the list passes these too. Tap any one to see why it is there.
Ranked by return on capital times three years of sales growth: the ones that earn the most on their money and have grown the most come first. P/E is shown so you can judge the price yourself.
The screen finds candidates. The research comes next: where a company has a page here, its name links to the five questions answered from its own filings.
Sales and profit: the latest quarter against the same quarter a year ago. Margin: operating profit as a share of sales this quarter, with the same quarter last year under it (“was”), the comparison the margin check uses. Market cap and share prices are from the run date. A promoter tag means the promoters raised or cut their holding last quarter. Prices move every day; check the numbers on your own screen before you lean on them.
The screen finds candidates. These show you how to judge one.
These pass every check too, but mainly because the price of what they sell — a metal, oil, gas — is high. When that price turns, their numbers turn with it.
Every week some companies will drop out. Why they left matters more than that they left, so we will tell you which way they went.
A stock whose price has multiplied several times over — a two-bagger has doubled, a ten-bagger has gone up ten times. The word comes from baseball, and the investor Peter Lynch made it popular.
Nobody can know in advance which stock will multiply. What you can do is look for the signs the big winners usually showed early: sales growing, profit growing faster, margins widening, for years rather than one quarter — in a business that earns well on its money, isn't drowning in debt and turns its profit into cash. This page checks for exactly those signs.
Nobody can name tomorrow's multibaggers with certainty, and anyone who claims to is guessing. What this page shows is the honest next best thing: the Indian companies that show the signs past multibaggers had in common, checked against the same screen every Saturday, ranked by how well they earn on their money and how fast they have grown.
Every company has to pass all 13 checks of the same screen, shown on this page word for word. Nobody adds or removes a name by hand. The only judgement call is moving companies that are rising with a commodity price into their own section.
By one score: return on capital multiplied by three years of sales growth. Businesses that earn the most on their money and have grown the most come first.
Metals, oil and similar companies pass the checks when prices for what they sell are high — their sales, profit and margins really are rising. But those prices turn, and the numbers turn with them. We show them separately so they are not mistaken for businesses growing on their own steam.
Lenders borrow money to lend it on, so their debt is always many times their equity, and growing lenders usually show negative operating cash flow as they lend more. They fail the debt, return-on-capital and cash checks by design. They need a different set of checks.
Three ways. Lost a sign: sales, profit or margins stopped rising and it failed a check. Priced for perfection: the share price ran so far that it now trades above 100 times its profit. Caught in the sieve: debt went up, cash dried up or promoters pledged more shares.
No. The signs are common among past winners, but plenty of companies show them for a while and then stop. Read each company's own results and reports, and decide for yourself.
A sector, read end to end, and the companies as they are published. Roughly monthly. Nothing else, and one click to stop.
Please read. This page is for learning. It shows the signs that many past multibaggers had in common and the companies that show them today; it does not predict which stocks will rise, and many companies that show these signs will not become multibaggers. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any stock. Figures are from the screen run on 31 Oct 2026 and will have changed since. Check each company’s own results and reports, and decide for yourself — it is your money and your call.