How to Check Allotment for Shyam Dhani and Admach Systems

How to Check Allotment for Shyam Dhani and Admach Systems

Step-by-step instructions on checking IPO allotment status for the latest December listings.

December 26 is a massive day for IPO applicants as the allotment status for several high-profile issues like Shyam Dhani Industries, Admach Systems, Nanta Tech, and Apollo Techno is being finalized. With the new "T+3" listing norms, the time between the IPO closing and the allotment is now just 24-48 hours. Here is a step-by-step guide to checking your status across different platforms.\n\nThe first place to check is the website of the "Registrar." For Shyam Dhani, it is Bigshare Services, while others may be handled by Link Intime or KFin Tech. Visit the portal, select the company name, and enter your PAN. If the status shows "Allotted," you have hit the jackpot; if it says "Not Allotted," your funds will be unblocked in your bank account by the next business day (Monday, Dec 29).\n\nAlternatively, you can use the official NSE and BSE allotment check pages. This is often faster during peak traffic when registrar websites might crash. You will need your "Application Number" and "PAN" to access this. On the NSE portal, under the "Invest" section, look for "Check IPO Allotment Status." This is the most official source of information directly from the exchange.\n\nYou should also keep an eye on your SMS and Email. Once the allotment is finalized, you will receive a notification from your bank (regarding the debit of funds or the release of the lien) and from the exchange (confirming the credit of shares to your demat account). If you see a debit of ₹1.4 lakh or more, it’s a clear sign you’ve been allotted an SME lot.\n\nFor those who didn’t get an allotment this time, don’t be discouraged. With over 1000x oversubscription in some cases, the odds were statistically low. The key is to keep your capital ready for the next round of January IPOs. Ensure your UPI mandate is always authorized before the deadline to avoid technical rejections. Good luck to all the applicants!