If I had invested…
Pick an Indian stock or index, a year, and a lump sum, and see what it would be worth today. The numbers use year-end adjusted closing prices — already corrected for stock splits, bonus issues and dividends — so the result is a total return, as if dividends were reinvested. Prices are a fixed snapshot, not a live quote. Everything runs in your browser.
— worth today
— in — at the end of — would be worth — today — a — return, about — a year. The price went from — to —.
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How it works
Each stock carries its year-end adjusted close for every year we have data, plus its latest price. The value today is simply your amount scaled by how much the price grew: value = amount × (price today ÷ price then). The multiple is that ratio, the total gain is the rupees on top of what you put in, and the CAGR is the single annual growth rate that turns the first number into the second over the years held.
Adjusted prices fold in splits, bonus issues and dividends, so two stocks are compared on a like-for-like total-return basis. The data is a static snapshot taken on the date shown above — this is a static site with no backend, so it doesn't update live. Past performance is just that: a record of what happened, not a promise about what will. This is an illustration, not investment advice.