Mumbai, October 31 (Udaipur Kiran): Shares of Lupin Limited rose over 1% in early trade on Friday after its wholly owned subsidiary, Lupin Digital Health, announced the launch of VITALYFE — an AI-powered cardiometabolic wellness platform aimed at improving heart health among India’s working professionals.

The stock opened at Rs. 1959.35 on the BSE and climbed to Rs. 1966.00, up Rs. 20.90 or 1.07% from its previous close of Rs. 1945.10. It recorded an intraday low of Rs. 1937.10, with 2,201 shares traded so far.
Lupin’s market capitalization currently stands at Rs. 88,557.61 crore. The company’s 52-week high is Rs. 2403.45 (02-Jan-2025) and the 52-week low is Rs. 1774.00 (07-Apr-2025). During the past week, the stock has fluctuated between Rs. 1972.80 and Rs. 1900.30.
In terms of shareholding, promoters hold 46.90%, institutions 47.06%, and non-institutional investors 6.06%.
The newly launched VITALYFE platform is built on the foundation of LYFE, India’s first CDSCO-approved Class C software medical device (SaMD) for critical cardiac conditions. VITALYFE extends this hospital-grade cardiac expertise into the preventive wellness space, leveraging AI, behavioral science, and computer-vision technology to identify early cardiovascular risks and offer personalized, non-medical interventions that target the root causes of heart aging.
Available exclusively through insurers, brokers, and employers, VITALYFE allows organizations to integrate cardiometabolic wellness into their health benefit programs — helping improve employee productivity, engagement, and well-being, while reducing lifestyle-related insurance claims.
Lupin, one of India’s leading innovation-driven multinational pharmaceutical companies, continues to expand its presence in digital healthcare and AI-powered medical technologies, further diversifying beyond traditional pharmaceuticals and APIs.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.

