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An IPO (Initial Public Offering) is the process where a private company offers its shares to the public for the first time, allowing it to raise capital from public investors and get listed on stock exchanges.

You can apply for an IPO through your demat account using ASBA (Applications Supported by Blocked Amount) facility. Most banks and brokerage platforms provide online IPO application services.

IPO GMP (Grey Market Premium) refers to the premium at which IPO shares are traded in the grey market before official listing. It indicates market sentiment and expected listing gains.

Mainboard IPOs are for larger companies with higher capital requirements, while SME IPOs are for small and medium enterprises with relaxed listing norms and lower post-issue paid-up capital requirements.

IPO allotment is done through a computerized lottery system for retail investors. In case of oversubscription, shares are allocated proportionally based on SEBI guidelines.

Promoters have a lock-in period of 1-3 years depending on the IPO category. For anchor investors, it's typically 30 days from the allotment date.

Yes, you can cancel your IPO application before the IPO closing date through your bank's net banking platform or trading account.

You need a PAN card, demat account, trading account, and bank account with ASBA facility. KYC compliance is mandatory for IPO applications.

The minimum investment is typically 1 lot (usually 10-15 shares) for retail investors, with maximum investment capped at ₹2 lakhs as per SEBI regulations.

IPO refunds are processed within 3-4 working days after allotment. The amount is automatically credited to your bank account if not allotted shares.

DRHP (Draft Red Herring Prospectus) is the initial registration document filed with SEBI that contains details about the company's business, financials, and IPO terms.

SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India) regulates IPOs in India, ensuring disclosure compliance, investor protection, and fair market practices.

Price band is the range within which investors can bid for IPO shares. It consists of a floor price (minimum) and cap price (maximum) per share.

Listing date is when IPO shares are officially listed on stock exchanges and trading begins. It's typically 3-6 working days after the IPO closing date.

IPO is the first-time public offering by a company, while FPO (Follow-on Public Offering) is when an already listed company issues additional shares to the public.