The Oswal Pumps IPO has generated strong buzz in the grey market, signalling positive investor sentiment ahead of its official listing on the stock exchanges. The grey market premium (GMP) for Oswal Pumps is currently trading at a notable markup, suggesting healthy demand among retail and high-net-worth investors.
Oswal Pumps, a leading name in the pumps and water solutions segment, launched its initial public offering recently to raise funds for expansion and working capital needs.
Grey Market Premium Shows Positive Momentum
According to market sources, the IPO’s grey market premium has been hovering between ₹25 and ₹35 per share, indicating that the stock may list at a premium over its issue price. This reflects investor confidence in the company’s growth prospects and strong financials.
Grey market activity often gives an early indication of how an IPO might perform on listing day, although it is unofficial and unregulated.
IPO Details
Oswal Pumps is offering shares in a fixed price band, and the IPO has seen strong participation across categories, especially from retail investors. The issue comprises a fresh issue of equity shares and may include an offer for sale (OFS) by existing stakeholders.
The company plans to utilise the raised funds to expand its manufacturing capacity, invest in research and development, and enhance its distribution network across India.
About Oswal Pumps
Founded in 2000, Oswal Pumps is headquartered in Haryana and manufactures a wide range of submersible pumps, motors, and solar pumping systems. It exports to several countries and has a robust dealer network in India.
The company’s IPO is being closely watched as part of a broader trend of mid-sized industrial players tapping the capital markets.

Rupak Chakrabarty is the Editor at NextWhatBusiness and a business strategy analyst with over two decades of hands-on experience advising small and mid-sized businesses. His work focuses on entrepreneurship, franchise models, business planning, and market behaviour, with an emphasis on practical decision-making over theory. When not writing or consulting, he enjoys adventure sports, speed, and exploring stories behind businesses.



