Listing compliance in India refers to the regulatory requirements that companies listed on the stock exchanges in India must comply with to ensure transparency, accountability, and protection of the interests of investors.

Quarterly listing compliances in India for listed companies include:

1. Financial results: Listed companies must disclose their quarterly financial results within 45 days of the end of each quarter. This includes the balance sheet, profit and loss account, and cash flow statement, along with relevant notes and schedules.
2. Shareholding pattern: Companies are required to file their shareholding pattern with the stock exchanges on a quarterly basis, disclosing the shareholding pattern of promoters, public, and institutional investors.
3. Corporate governance report: Listed companies must disclose their corporate governance report within 15 days of the end of each quarter. This includes details of the board of directors, committees, and their meetings, along with any deviations from the SEBI regulations on corporate governance.
4. Statement of investor complaints: Listed companies must submit a statement of investor complaints to the stock exchanges on a quarterly basis, disclosing the number and nature of complaints received and their status.
5. Reconciliation of share capital audit: Listed companies must conduct a reconciliation of their share capital on a quarterly basis, and submit a report on the same to the stock exchanges within 30 days of the end of each quarter.
6. Certificate on share transfer: Companies are required to obtain a certificate from their registrar and transfer agent (RTA) on the transfer of shares on a quarterly basis, and submit the same to the stock exchanges within 15 days of the end of each quarter.
7. Compliance with corporate governance norms: Listed companies must ensure compliance with SEBI regulations on corporate governance, including the appointment of independent directors, the constitution of audit committees, and the disclosure of related-party transactions.

Half-yearly listing compliances in India for listed companies include:

1. Financial results: Listed companies must disclose their half-yearly financial results within 45 days of the end of the first half of the financial year. This includes the balance sheet, profit and loss account, and cash flow statement, along with relevant notes and schedules.
2. Shareholding pattern: Companies are required to file their shareholding pattern with the stock exchanges on a half-yearly basis, disclosing the shareholding pattern of promoters, public, and institutional investors.
3. Corporate governance report: Listed companies must disclose their corporate governance report within 15 days of the end of the first half of the financial year. This includes details of the board of directors, committees, and their meetings, along with any deviations from the SEBI regulations on corporate governance.
4. Statement of investor complaints: Listed companies must submit a statement of investor complaints to the stock exchanges on a half-yearly basis, disclosing the number and nature of complaints received and their status.
5. Reconciliation of share capital audit: Listed companies must conduct a reconciliation of their share capital on a half-yearly basis, and submit a report on the same to the stock exchanges within 30 days of the end of the first half of the financial year.
6. Certificate on share transfer: Companies are required to obtain a certificate from their registrar and transfer agent (RTA) on the transfer of shares on a half-yearly basis, and submit the same to the stock exchanges within 15 days of the end of the first half of the financial year.
7. Compliance with corporate governance norms: Listed companies must ensure compliance with SEBI regulations on corporate governance, including the appointment of independent directors, the constitution of audit committees, and the disclosure of related-party transactions.

It is important for listed companies to comply with these half-yearly listing requirements to maintain transparency and good corporate governance practices, and to avoid penalties and legal consequences.

Annual listing compliances in India for listed companies include:

1. Annual report: Listed companies are required to publish an annual report containing their audited financial statements, along with the director's report, management discussion and analysis (MD&A), and other relevant information. The annual report must be published within 60 days of the end of the financial year.
2. Annual financial results: Listed companies must also disclose their annual financial results within 60 days of the end of the financial year.
3. Shareholding pattern: Companies are required to file their shareholding pattern with the stock exchanges on an annual basis, disclosing the shareholding pattern of promoters, public, and institutional investors.
4. Corporate governance report: Listed companies must submit a corporate governance report to the stock exchanges on an annual basis, providing details of the board of directors, committees, and their meetings, along with any deviations from the SEBI regulations on corporate governance.
5. Annual general meeting (AGM): Listed companies are required to hold an AGM within six months of the end of the financial year, and to provide notice of the same to their shareholders at least 21 days in advance. The AGM must be held at a convenient time and place, and must include items such as the approval of the annual report and financial statements, appointment of auditors, and declaration of dividends.
6. Compliance certificate: Companies are required to obtain a compliance certificate from a practicing company secretary on an annual basis, confirming that the company has complied with all listing regulations.
7. Audit of internal controls: Listed companies must conduct an audit of their internal controls over financial reporting (ICFR) on an annual basis, and submit a report on the same to the stock exchanges.
8. Disclosures of material events: Listed companies must make timely disclosures of material events such as mergers and acquisitions, change in management, or any other event that may impact the share price of the company.

It is important for listed companies to comply with these annual listing requirements to maintain transparency and good corporate governance practices, and to avoid penalties and legal consequences.