Top Losers Today 13-Nov-2026: Raksan Drops 12.75%

On 13 Nov 2026, Top Losers Today were led by Raksan Transformers Ltd, which fell 12.75% to Rs. 207.00 after a sharp H1 FY27 profit decline. The Nifty 50 closed at 25,144.30, down 0.61%, while the Sensex ended 318.56 points lower at 81,592.45. Auto, metal, realty and financial stocks led the retreat as BSE breadth showed 2,328 declines against 1,763 advances.

Which Large Cap Top Losers fell the most today?

Tata Motors Ltd (-4.54%)

Tata Motors fell as automobile stocks were among the weakest groups, with the Nifty Auto index down about 1% amid higher crude prices and concerns over inflation. The stock's decline came during a broad risk reduction in cyclical sectors after the market's recent rally, and its 80.00 lakh-share volume marked active trading.

Grasim Industries Ltd (-3.21%)

Grasim declined in a session where metal, realty and commodity-linked stocks faced selling pressure, while the Commodities index fell about 1%. With no company-specific announcement supplied, the move reflected the market-wide reassessment of cyclical businesses as crude oil rose and October CPI inflation reached 6.09%.

Vodafone Idea Ltd (-3.16%)

Vodafone Idea fell 3.16% to Rs. 12.57 amid broad market weakness, with no fresh company-specific news supplied in the data. The 45.57 crore-share turnover shows that the decline occurred with heavy trading activity as the wider market recorded more decliners than advancers.

Shriram Finance Ltd (-3.10%)

Shriram Finance dropped as the Nifty Bank and Nifty Financial Services indices lost about 0.8% and 0.7%, respectively. Higher-than-expected October inflation, which breached the RBI's 6% upper tolerance limit, sharpened concerns about the scope for easier monetary policy and weighed on financial stocks.

Pidilite Industries Ltd (-3.05%)

Pidilite fell 3.05% in a broad correction that left 33 of 38 BSE sectoral indices lower. No company-specific event was provided, and the stock's 7.94 lakh-share volume accompanied a session in which investors booked profits after the benchmark indices' recent run-up.

Which Mid Cap Top Losers fell the most today?

Alkem Laboratories Ltd (-4.22%)

Alkem Laboratories was the steepest mid-cap faller, declining 4.22% to Rs. 5,110.00, though the supplied context did not identify a company-specific announcement. Pharma stocks were also weak, with the Pharma index down about 0.5%, alongside a broader market correction that pulled the BSE Midcap index down 0.21%.

Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles Ltd (-3.37%)

Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles fell with the auto sector, which declined about 1% as rising crude prices added to cost and inflation concerns. The 98.61 lakh-share volume reflected active participation as investors reduced exposure to auto names during the broad sell-off.

Petronet LNG Ltd (-3.28%)

Petronet LNG declined 3.28% to Rs. 324.00 as crude oil climbed to around $95 per barrel amid supply-disruption concerns. Higher energy prices can raise uncertainty around India's imported-energy costs and weighed on the wider market, while 87.13 lakh shares changed hands in Petronet LNG.

Phoenix Mills Ltd (-3.07%)

Phoenix Mills fell alongside the realty sector, the day's weakest BSE sector with a 1.70% decline. The stock's drop to Rs. 2,228.00 reflected profit-booking in property-linked names during a session of negative breadth rather than a disclosed company-specific development.

Rail Vikas Nigam Ltd (-2.90%)

Rail Vikas Nigam lost 2.90% amid selling across mid- and small-cap shares, with the BSE 150 Midcap index down 0.21%. No fresh company announcement was supplied, while the 1.10 crore-share volume underscored elevated trading interest during the broader correction.

Which Small Cap Top Losers fell the most today?

Raksan Transformers Ltd (-12.75%)

Raksan Transformers plunged after approving H1 FY27 results that showed revenue from operations down 16.0% year-on-year to Rs. 121.1 crore and net profit down 55.9% to Rs. 4.9 crore. Operating margin fell to 6.2% from 10.7% a year earlier, giving investors a concrete earnings and profitability trigger to sell the shares.

The stock ended at Rs. 207.00 on volume of 5.30 lakh shares, after trading as low as Rs. 189.80, its 52-week low.

Q-Line Biotech Ltd (-11.84%)

Q-Line Biotech fell after its H1 FY27 update showed consolidated PAT declining 8.06% year-on-year to Rs. 19.60 crore, despite revenue growth of 5.83% and EBITDA growth of 10.02%. Investors focused on the profit contraction following the results announcement and the proposed acquisition of a 70% stake in Heidelco Medicore Private Limited.

The stock closed at Rs. 488.30, 33.6% below its 52-week high of Rs. 735.00, with 5.31 lakh shares traded.

V2 Retail Ltd (-11.44%)

V2 Retail declined after Motilal Oswal Mutual Fund schemes disclosed a disposal of shares under Regulation 29(2), with their holding before the disposal at 2.19 crore shares, or 6.0004%. The institutional share-sale disclosure gave investors a specific supply-related trigger, and the shares fell as much as 11.44% to Rs. 164.90.

Turnover reached 4.42 crore shares, pointing to substantial trading activity during the sell-off.

KP Green Engineering Ltd (-10.54%)

KP Green Engineering fell after H1 FY27 net profit dropped 41.0% year-on-year to Rs. 34.4 crore, even as revenue rose 27.6% to Rs. 678.8 crore. The results showed operating margin contracting to 7.3% from 14.6%, while the board also approved up to 34,24,657 preferential warrants at Rs. 292 each, subject to shareholder approval.

Investors weighed both the earnings-margin compression and prospective dilution from the warrant issue, pushing the stock to Rs. 280.50 on 1.73 lakh shares.

Apex Ecotech Ltd (-9.99%)

Apex Ecotech hit its lower circuit at Rs. 247.45, falling 9.99%, which signalled one-sided selling and prevented further trading below that limit during the session. The company had reported H1 FY27 revenue from operations of Rs. 94.27 crore on 11 November, but the supplied data contained no adverse financial disclosure to explain the circuit move.

Only 16,800 shares traded, consistent with restricted activity after the lower-circuit lock.

What drove the Indian stock market lower on 13 Nov 2026?

The Sensex closed 318.56 points, or 0.39%, lower at 81,592.45 and the Nifty 50 fell 155.05 points, or 0.61%, to 25,144.30. The Nifty slipped below 25,150 as rising crude oil prices and October CPI inflation of 6.09%, above the RBI's 6% tolerance ceiling, prompted profit-booking after the recent rally.

Auto, realty and metal indices lost about 1% each, while Nifty Bank fell 0.8%, Financial Services lost 0.7%, IT declined 0.7% and Pharma slipped 0.5%. FMCG was the only Nifty sectoral index to end higher. Market breadth was negative on the BSE, where 2,328 shares declined, 1,763 advanced and 167 were unchanged; the BSE 150 Midcap and BSE 250 Smallcap indices fell 0.21% and 0.32%, respectively.

Foreign investors had remained buyers in November, with reported net equity investment of Rs. 75,392 crore in the first 12 days of the month, while domestic institutions were reported to be booking profits. Investors will continue to assess crude prices, inflation implications and global cues after Brent traded around $95 per barrel.

Where can readers explore more market movers?

Readers can explore the complete list of market movers here:

https://www.multibagg.ai/market-movers/top-gainers

Conclusion

The day's losers combined a macro-led retreat in cyclicals with stock-specific reactions to weaker half-year profitability and capital-market disclosures. Raksan Transformers, Q-Line Biotech and KP Green Engineering fell after results showed profit pressure, while V2 Retail's fund-share-sale disclosure and Apex Ecotech's lower circuit intensified their declines.

Next, investors will watch results due on 14 November from Patanjali Foods, Ashok Leyland and Hero Motors for evidence on demand and margins. For KP Green Engineering, shareholder approval of the proposed warrants and management commentary from its earnings call are key unresolved items, while crude prices, CPI implications and foreign flows remain near-term market drivers.