25x And Above
25x multibagger stocks
Every company we track that multiplied invested money at least 25 times over one of the periods we measure — ₹1 Lakh becoming ₹25 Lakh or more. Ordered by how quickly each one got there, because the same multiple over five years and over twenty are not the same result.
No stock in our universe reached 25×
Across the horizons we measure, nothing cleared this bar. Try a lower multiple.
How This Is Built
Reading this list properly
Ranked by speed, not size
A stock that multiplied 25× in five years is a different story from one that took twenty, so the shortest qualifying period comes first. Ordering by multiple alone would bury every fast riser under the twenty-year names.
Total return, before costs
Multiples are computed on the dividend-adjusted closing price, so dividends count as reinvested. Demergers are not credited, and brokerage and taxes are not modelled.
Survivors only
This is today's Nifty 500. Every company that delisted or collapsed on the way is absent, so a list of past multibaggers is assembled from the winners by construction.
HELP CENTER
Multibagger stocks — common questions
Everything you need to know about this page and the data presented.
How many Indian stocks have turned ₹1 Lakh into ₹25 Lakh?+
No company in the universe we track reached 25× over any of the periods we measure.
What exactly is a multibagger?+
A stock that returns some multiple of what was put into it — a "ten-bagger" turned ₹1 into ₹10. The term comes from Peter Lynch. It describes an outcome after the fact and is not a category of stock you can identify in advance, which is the main reason it is worth being careful with.
Does this list survivorship bias?+
It does, and heavily. This universe is the Nifty 500 as it stands today, so it contains the companies that grew into the index and excludes every business that delisted, collapsed or was absorbed along the way. A list of past multibaggers is therefore assembled from the winners by construction. The honest reading is "these are the outcomes that survived", not "this is what a portfolio would have returned".
Can I use this to find the next multibagger?+
No, and we would not suggest trying. A high past multiple tells you what a business and its share price already did; it carries no information about what happens next, and many of the largest multiples here came from a low base, a favourable cycle, or a re-rating that cannot repeat indefinitely. ReturnScreener publishes historical records and is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser — we do not make recommendations or predictions.
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Other ways to read the same history
ReturnScreener is an educational research platform and is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser. This is a record of historical price movement, not a recommendation and not a prediction. Past performance does not guarantee future returns. See our methodology and disclaimer.