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Dividend Record

MAXHEALTHDividend History & Yield

Max Healthcare Institute Ltd.

Max Healthcare Institute Ltd. paid ₹2 a share over the last twelve months, a yield of 0.20%, and has now paid in 3 consecutive years.

Trailing yield
0.20%
Paid last year
₹2
Unbroken years
3
Yield on 10y cost

Price vs Dividends

How much of MAXHEALTH's return came from dividends

A share price tells you only half the story for a company that pays. Over the last 5 years Max Healthcare Institute Ltd.'s quoted price moved +163.1%, but a holder who reinvested every dividend ended on +164.7% — which makes dividends 1% of everything the stock returned.

PeriodPrice returnDividends addedTotal returnFrom dividends
1 year-12.2%+0.2 pts-12.0%
3 years+72.0%+1.1 pts+73.1%1%
5 years+163.1%+1.7 pts+164.7%1%

“Dividends added” is in percentage points of total return, with dividends treated as reinvested at the time they were paid — which is why it compounds and grows faster than the raw cash paid out. “From dividends” is shown only where the total return was positive; against a loss it would be a share of a negative number and would mean nothing.

Payout Record

MAXHEALTH dividend history, year by year

Per share, by the calendar year the dividend went ex — 4 years on record.

YearPer sharePaymentsRelative size
2026₹21
2025₹21
2024₹21
2023₹11

Grouped by calendar year rather than financial year, because that is how the ex-dates arrive in the data. A year with an unusually large figure often contains a special dividend rather than a raised regular one.

Dividend Income

What MAXHEALTH would pay on your holding

Based on the last twelve months of declared dividends. A company can cut or raise its payout at any time, so this is a record of what it recently paid, not an income you can count on.

InvestedA year at today's price
₹1.00L₹200
₹5.00L₹1,000
₹10.00L₹2,000
₹25.00L₹5,000
₹50.00L₹10,000

HELP CENTER

MAXHEALTH dividends — common questions

Everything you need to know about this page and the data presented.

How much dividend does MAXHEALTH pay?
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Max Healthcare Institute Ltd. paid ₹2 per share in dividends over the last twelve months, a yield of 0.20% against the current share price. It has paid in 4 separate calendar years across the history we hold, totalling ₹6 per share.

What is the dividend yield of MAXHEALTH?
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MAXHEALTH's trailing dividend yield is 0.20% — the last twelve months of declared dividends divided by the current share price. Yield moves inversely with the price, so a falling share price raises the yield without the company paying a rupee more. That is why the payout record below matters more than the headline number.

Has MAXHEALTH paid dividends consistently?
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Max Healthcare Institute Ltd. has paid in 3 consecutive years, counting back from the last complete calendar year. A streak is a better guide to a company's intent than a single year's yield, which can be inflated by a one-off special dividend. It is still a record of the past — a payout can be cut at any time, and several long-running Indian payers have done exactly that.

How much of MAXHEALTH's return came from dividends?
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Over the last 5 years MAXHEALTH's share price moved +163.1% while a holder reinvesting dividends earned +164.7% — so dividends account for about 1% of the total return. Almost every site quotes only the price change, which understates what a dividend payer actually returned.

When did MAXHEALTH last pay a dividend?
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The most recent dividend on record went ex on 2026-07-03, at ₹2 per share. In 2026 it has paid 1 time, totalling ₹2 per share. Dates are ex-dividend dates from our price data, not the credit date — the money reaches a shareholder some weeks later.

Explore Further

More on Max Healthcare Institute Ltd.

Dividend figures come from our price data provider's recorded ex-dates and are per share, before tax. Dividends in India are taxed in the recipient's hands and TDS may apply — nothing here accounts for that. ReturnScreener is an educational research platform and is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser. A payout can be cut or suspended at any time; past dividends are not a forecast of future ones. See our methodology and disclaimer.