Upcoming IPOs: Milky Mist Dairy Food, Dhoot Transmission, Molbio Diagnostics & 5 Others Set to Open Next Week; 8 Listings Scheduled

The Indian primary market is gearing up for a busy week ahead. Multiple mainboard and SME issues are scheduled to open for subscription between August 10 and 14, 2026, while several companies are expected to make their stock market debut. Here is a complete look at the key IPOs opening next week and the listings lined up. Mainboard IPOs Opening Next Week 1. Dhoot Transmission The largest issue of the week, Dhoot Transmission aims to raise approximately ₹3,067 crore. The price band is set at ₹829–871 per share. Bidding opens on August 10 and closes on August 12. The issue includes a fresh component of ₹1,400 crore and an offer for sale of about ₹1,667 crore. Minimum lot size is 17 shares (around ₹14,807 at the upper end). Listing is tentatively scheduled for August 17. 2. Molbio Diagnostics Molbio Diagnostics will open on August 10 and close on August 12. The issue size is around ₹940 crore (₹200 crore fresh issue + ₹740 crore OFS). Price band: ₹768–807. Lot size is 18 shares (mi...
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India-Pakistan Tensions Rise After Missile Strikes on Terror Camps

In the early hours of Wednesday morning, the Indian Armed Forces carried out missile strikes on nine suspected terrorist camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (PoK). The strikes, conducted at 1:44 AM, targeted locations associated with terror outfits like Lashkar-e-Taiba in Muridke and Jaish-e-Mohammed in Bahawalpur.

The military action came just days after a deadly terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir, on April 22, which left 26 people dead — 25 of them Indian citizens, and one Nepali national. The Pahalgam incident, described as one of the deadliest in recent years, sparked nationwide outrage and prompted a swift response from the Indian government.

What Led to the Strikes

India has long accused Pakistan of providing safe haven to terrorist groups that carry out attacks on Indian soil. According to officials, the recent missile strikes were aimed specifically at terror infrastructure, with efforts made to avoid civilian casualties.

“We will find them, wherever they hide,” Prime Minister Narendra Modi said in a televised address, pledging to bring justice to the victims of the Pahalgam attack. The strikes were reportedly timed alongside a large-scale civil defense drill across 244 districts in India to prepare for potential retaliatory scenarios.

Pakistan’s Reaction

Pakistan condemned the missile strikes, calling them an act of war. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif warned that the Pakistani military was fully prepared to respond. He claimed that eight civilians had died in the attacks and that two Indian jets were shot down — though these reports have not been independently verified.

A Delicate Situation

With both India and Pakistan being nuclear powers, the latest developments have raised serious concerns about potential escalation. International observers are urging both sides to exercise restraint and engage in dialogue to prevent further conflict.

While India’s objective appears to be the dismantling of cross-border terror networks, experts warn that any misstep or overreaction could spiral into broader conflict.

Looking Ahead

The missile strikes mark a turning point in India’s approach to cross-border terrorism. The coming days will be critical in determining whether this leads to open conflict or a renewed push for diplomatic engagement. Meanwhile, global powers continue to monitor the situation closely, hoping for a de-escalation.

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