Yes. FY25 PAT stood at Rs. 59.47 crore.
Diamond and precious jewellery retail under the “Reva” brand.
Investors sensitive to valuation, jewellery demand cycles and gold price volatility.
Quicklinks
Quicklinks
- Market Analysis by Nagaraj Shetti
- Stock Market today by Vaishali Parekh
- Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Market Analysis by HDFC Securities
- Technical Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Technical Analysis by Samco Securities
- Reliance, Target & Stoploss
- Gold Analysis
- FII buy-Sell
- Technical Analysis
- Calls for the Day
- Currency Analysis
Quicklinks
- Market Analysis by Nagaraj Shetti
- Stock Market today by Vaishali Parekh
- Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Market Analysis by HDFC Securities
- Technical Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Technical Analysis by Samco Securities
- Reliance, Target & Stoploss
- Gold Analysis
- FII buy-Sell
- Technical Analysis
- Calls for the Day
- Currency Analysis
Yes, FY25 PAT stood at Rs. 19.43 crore after losses in prior years.
Commercial & Industrial renewable energy solutions with EPC and power sale model.
Quicklinks
- Market Analysis by Nagaraj Shetti
- Stock Market today by Vaishali Parekh
- Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Market Analysis by HDFC Securities
- Technical Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Technical Analysis by Samco Securities
- Reliance, Target & Stoploss
- Gold Analysis
- FII buy-Sell
- Technical Analysis
- Calls for the Day
- Currency Analysis
Breakout stocks to buy or Sell – Sumeet Bagadia
🕗 Last Update: 20 February 2026, 8.00 AM
He is Executive Director at Choice Broking, offering daily market outlooks and stock recommendations.
Breakout stocks are those that move above a defined resistance level or price pattern on strong volumes, indicating potential for a sharp upward trend.
Experts suggest a stock-specific strategy — look for technically strong charts, confirm volume participation, and keep strict stop-loss levels.
Breakouts can sometimes fail if broader market support is missing. Investors must monitor support levels and global cues before committing higher capital.
Sumeet Bagadia recommended 5 stocks to buy right now-
IDBI Bank, Sharda Cropchem, Navin Fluorine, Escorts, and Carraro India.
- Market Analysis by Nagaraj Shetti
- Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Market Analysis by HDFC Securities
- Technical Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Technical Analysis by Samco Securities
Quicklinks
Sumeet Bagadia’s stock recommendations today
Best Intraday Stocks for today Sumeet Bagadia
Grey Market Premium
🕗 Last Update: 20 February 2026, 6.00 AM
Frequently Asked Questions:
A Grey Market also know as a parallel market, is an unofficial stock and applications market.
In this market, the investors trade for shares or applications before the shares are officially listed for trading in the stock exchange. Trading in grey market stocks in India is done in cash and in person.
No third-party firms such as Stock Exchanges or SEBI back this transaction. Kostak and Grey Market Premium are the two well-known terms in the Initial Public Offering (IPO) Grey Market.
Grey markets in India have existed as a parallel market for stocks for a long time, and traders and investors verify their authenticity.
Grey Market Premiu is popularly known as GMP. The amount at which the IPO shares are traded is known as grey market premium. The company’s stock that will come up with the IPO is bought and sold outside the stock market. The live grey market premium is believed to reflect how the IPO will react on its listing day.
Lets understand with an example
Let’s assume that the issue price of Stock WIN is Rs. 100. And the grey market premium is Rs. 300. This suggests that investors are ready to purchase the shares of Company WIN for Rs.400 (100+300).
Subject to Sauda price is an extension to the IPO Kostak rate. In subject to sauda, the buyer of the application agrees to pay a fixed price against the IPO application only if the seller of the IPO application receives allotment in the IPO. The subject-to-Sauda rates are generally higher than the Kostak rates.
Considering the above example, the buyer of the applicant agrees to pay an additional Rs 4,000 for the entire application provided the IPO applicant receives the allotment.
In this case, if the applicant secures no allotment, the deal gets cancelled. However, if the IPO applicant receives the allotment the buyer of the IPO application pays Rs 4,000 as the premium. The seller of the applicant either passes the listing gains to the seller or shares to the buyer of the IPO application for Rs 11,500 (7,500 + 4,000).
Note: Rs 7,500 is the amount for 15 shares bought at Rs 500. Rs 4000 is the premium buyer paid for the entire application.
The IPO Kostak price is an agreed-upon price at which IPO applications are sold and purchased, regardless of their allotment status. The Kostak Price is the fixed price paid by the buyer of the IPO Application to the seller of the IPO Application.
The Kostak rate is the price for the entire IPO application and not per share. It is a price mutually agreed between the buyer and seller.
For example, an investor has applied for 15 shares at Rs 500 in an IPO amounting to Rs 7500. Now there is another investor who is bullish about this upcoming IPO and agrees to pay Rs 1,000 as the premium to purchase the entire IPO application. In this case, the seller of the IPO application secures a fixed profit of Rs 1,000 irrespective of whether he secures an allotment or not.
If the seller receives allotment and the listing happens at a premium, the seller is required to pass the listing gains to the buyer or credit the shares to the purchaser against Rs 8,500 (7,500 +1,000).
If the seller does not receive the allotment, still the buyer of the IPO application needs to pay Rs 1,000 to the seller of the IPO application.
There are many variables which determine the price of an IPO on the grey market.
The Grey market Premium (GMP) over an above the IPO issue price is determined by demand and supply statistics, similar to stock prices. I expect the grey market pricing to be lower. The players in the grey market estimate the listing price for an IPO and the difference between the estimated listing price and the issue price is considered as GMP.
The profitability of an Issuer company and the valuation as which the shares are offered also affect the estimate of listing price.
There are two types of trading in the grey market-
1.Trading of Applications, i.e., selling or buying IPO applications at a particular rate or premium.
2. Trading of Allotted Shares, i.e., selling or buying the allocated IPO shares before they get listed in the stock exchanges.
GMP or Grey market Premium is rough indication of the premium/discount over the IPO-issue-price. At this juncture, we shall not go into the nitty gritty of how GMP is arrived at or quoted in the Grey market.
The players add up GMP to the IPO-Issue-price and estimate the IPO listing price.
Let’s understand:
The GMP of an IPO of company SUCCESS is Rs. 25 and the shares are offered at Rs. 50. Then the shares are estimated to get listed at Rs 75 (Rs. 50+ Rs. 25 GMP)
Yes, in simple words, the trading in the grey market is not legal and disapproved by the market regulator SEBI.
Under normal circumstances, market factors determine the GMP, so the chances of fraud are not high in such IPOs. However, many a times, the grey market operator in connivance with the IPO-promoter/its lead manager manipulates the GMP, to attract the gullible and innocent investors to apply for the IPO and the investors incur losses.
To prevent such frauds, the market regulator discourages grey market trading.
As we know trading in a grey market is not legal, the trading in the grey market is often carried out over phone calls.
There are no such official registered persons or traders for grey market trading.
An investor willing to trade in the grey market needs to find a local dealer who will help find the buyers and sellers.
Quicklinks
- Market Analysis by Nagaraj Shetti
- Stock Market today by Vaishali Parekh
- Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Market Analysis by HDFC Securities
- Technical Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Technical Analysis by Samco Securities
- Reliance, Target & Stoploss
- Gold Analysis
- FII buy-Sell
- Technical Analysis
- Calls for the Day
- Currency Analysis
How Subject to & Kostak rate is calculated?
What is Grey Market Premium & Subject to rates?
Frequently Asked Questions:
🕗 Last Update: 20 February 2026, 6.00 AM
What is Grey market?
A Grey Market also know as a parallel market, is an unofficial stock and applications market.
In this market, the investors trade for shares or applications before the shares are officially listed for trading in the stock exchange. Trading in grey market stocks in India is done in cash and in person.
No third-party firms such as Stock Exchanges or SEBI back this transaction. Kostak and Grey Market Premium are the two well-known terms in the Initial Public Offering (IPO) Grey Market.
Grey markets in India have existed as a parallel market for stocks for a long time, and traders and investors verify their authenticity.
What is Grey market Premium?
Grey Market Premiu is popularly known as GMP. The amount at which the IPO shares are traded is known as grey market premium. The company’s stock that will come up with the IPO is bought and sold outside the stock market. The live grey market premium is believed to reflect how the IPO will react on its listing day.
Lets understand with an example
Let’s assume that the issue price of Stock WIN is Rs. 100. And the grey market premium is Rs. 300. This suggests that investors are ready to purchase the shares of Company WIN for Rs.400 (100+300).
What is Subject to rate in an IPO?
Subject to Sauda price is an extension to the IPO Kostak rate. In subject to sauda, the buyer of the application agrees to pay a fixed price against the IPO application only if the seller of the IPO application receives allotment in the IPO. The subject-to-Sauda rates are generally higher than the Kostak rates.
Considering the above example, the buyer of the applicant agrees to pay an additional Rs 4,000 for the entire application provided the IPO applicant receives the allotment.
In this case, if the applicant secures no allotment, the deal gets cancelled. However, if the IPO applicant receives the allotment the buyer of the IPO application pays Rs 4,000 as the premium. The seller of the applicant either passes the listing gains to the seller or shares to the buyer of the IPO application for Rs 11,500 (7,500 + 4,000).
Note: Rs 7,500 is the amount for 15 shares bought at Rs 500. Rs 4000 is the premium buyer paid for the entire application.
What is Kostak & Sauda rates?
The IPO Kostak price is an agreed-upon price at which IPO applications are sold and purchased, regardless of their allotment status. The Kostak Price is the fixed price paid by the buyer of the IPO Application to the seller of the IPO Application.
The Kostak rate is the price for the entire IPO application and not per share. It is a price mutually agreed between the buyer and seller.
For example, an investor has applied for 15 shares at Rs 500 in an IPO amounting to Rs 7500. Now there is another investor who is bullish about this upcoming IPO and agrees to pay Rs 1,000 as the premium to purchase the entire IPO application. In this case, the seller of the IPO application secures a fixed profit of Rs 1,000 irrespective of whether he secures an allotment or not.
If the seller receives allotment and the listing happens at a premium, the seller is required to pass the listing gains to the buyer or credit the shares to the purchaser against Rs 8,500 (7,500 +1,000).
If the seller does not receive the allotment, still the buyer of the IPO application needs to pay Rs 1,000 to the seller of the IPO application.
How GMP is calculated?
There are many variables which determine the price of an IPO on the grey market.
The Grey market Premium (GMP) over an above the IPO issue price is determined by demand and supply statistics, similar to stock prices. I expect the grey market pricing to be lower. The players in the grey market estimate the listing price for an IPO and the difference between the estimated listing price and the issue price is considered as GMP.
The profitability of an Issuer company and the valuation as which the shares are offered also affect the estimate of listing price.
How Subject to & Kostak rate is calculated?
Types of Trading in Grey market?
Types of Trading in Grey Market
There are two types of trading in the grey market-
1.Trading of Applications, i.e., selling or buying IPO applications at a particular rate or premium.
2. Trading of Allotted Shares, i.e., selling or buying the allocated IPO shares before they get listed in the stock exchanges.
How do you calculate listing price from GMP?
GMP or Grey market Premium is rough indication of the premium/discount over the IPO-issue-price. At this juncture, we shall not go into the nitty gritty of how GMP is arrived at or quoted in the Grey market. The players add up GMP to the IPO-Issue-price and estimate the IPO listing price.
Let’s understand:
The GMP of an IPO of company SUCCESS is Rs. 25 and the shares are offered at Rs. 50. Then the shares are estimated to get listed at Rs 75 (Rs. 50+ Rs. 25 GMP)
Is trading in grey market illegal?
Yes, in simple words, the trading in the grey market is not legal and disapproved by the market regulator SEBI. Under normal circumstances, market factors determine the GMP, so the chances of fraud are not high in such IPOs. However, many a times, the grey market operator in connivance with the IPO-promoter/its lead manager manipulates the GMP, to attract the gullible and innocent investors to apply for the IPO and the investors incur losses. To prevent such frauds, the market regulator discourages grey market trading.
Who should you contact to trade in Grey Market?
As we know trading in a grey market is not legal, the trading in the grey market is often carried out over phone calls. There are no such official registered persons or traders for grey market trading. An investor willing to trade in the grey market needs to find a local dealer who will help find the buyers and sellers.
- Market Analysis by Nagaraj Shetti
- Stock Market today by Vaishali Parekh
- Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Market Analysis by HDFC Securities
- Technical Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Technical Analysis by Samco Securities
- Reliance, Target & Stoploss
- Gold Analysis
- FII buy-Sell
- Technical Analysis
- Calls for the Day
- Currency Analysis
Quicklinks
What is grey market premium?
What is subject to rates?
What is GMP?

What is Kostak Rate in IPO Grey Market? Complete Guide with Example
What is Kostak Rate in IPO Grey Market?
The Kostak rate in the IPO grey market refers to the fixed price at which IPO applications are bought and sold, regardless of the final allotment outcome. It is essentially the premium an investor can lock in by selling their IPO application before the allotment process is completed.
The Kostak rate is determined by mutual agreement between the seller and the buyer in the grey market. Importantly, the price is set per application (entire lot), not per share.
🕗 Last Update: 20 February 2026, 6.00 AM
Example of Kostak Rate
Suppose:
-
Investor A applies for 10 lots of an IPO at Rs. 100 per share.
-
Each lot has 15 shares, so the total application value is Rs. 15,000 (10 × 15 × 100).
Now, Investor B agrees to buy the application at a Kostak premium of Rs. 2,000.
-
If Investor A gets full allotment and the stock lists at Rs. 150, then Investor A must pass on all listing gains to Investor B and only keeps the fixed Rs. 2,000 profit.
-
Investor B’s profit = (Listing gain Rs. 7,500 – Kostak Rs. 2,000) = Rs. 5,500.
-
Alternatively, Investor B can directly take delivery of the shares by paying Investor A the application amount + Kostak (Rs. 15,000 + Rs. 2,000 = Rs. 17,000).
-
If Investor A does not get any allotment, he still receives the Kostak premium of Rs. 2,000.
Thus, the Kostak rate offers a risk-free profit to the seller of the application, while the buyer takes on the potential upside or downside based on IPO allotment and listing.
Kostak rate is the fixed price paid for buying or selling an entire IPO application in the grey market, irrespective of whether the investor gets an allotment.
GMP is the premium per share of an IPO in unofficial trades, whereas Kostak rate applies to the entire application. GMP reflects expected listing price; Kostak secures guaranteed profit.
Some investors prefer guaranteed profit without waiting for allotment or market risk. By selling at a Kostak rate, they lock in fixed returns.
Yes, in weak IPOs where market sentiment is poor, Kostak rates can turn negative, indicating buyers are unwilling to pay a premium for the application.
The IPO grey market (including Kostak and GMP) is unofficial and unregulated, meaning it operates outside SEBI regulations. Investors participate at their own risk.
- Market Analysis by Nagaraj Shetti
- Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Market Analysis by HDFC Securities
- Technical Analysis by Kotak Securities
- Technical Analysis by Samco Securities
Quicklinks
Intraday Trading Made Practical – Levels, signals, Checklist
What is Intraday Trading?
Intraday simply means “within the same trading day.” You buy and sell before the market closes, so no positions are carried to the next day. The aim is to capture intra-day price swings in equities, index futures/options, or select commodities.
🕗 Last Update: 20 February 2026, 6.00 AM
What are “intraday calls”?
They are time-bound trading recommendations—buy or sell—based on technical levels (price, volume, momentum, support/resistance). Entries and exits are both executed on the same day. Discipline is everything: predefined entry, target, and stop-loss are mandatory.
How it works (in practice)
-
Instrument: Stocks, indices, or liquid derivatives.
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Clock: Positions opened and closed within market hours.
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Method: React to breakouts, reversals, or mean-reversion signals on short-interval charts.
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Risk control: Tight stop-loss, realistic targets, and strict position sizing (leverage magnifies gains and losses).
Intraday highs & lows
During the session, a stock/index prints a day’s high and low. A “new intraday high” means price has just surpassed all earlier ticks for that session (it may or may not match the day’s closing price).
One-minute example
A stock opens at Rs. 490. Your intraday call is Buy above Rs. 500, Target Rs. 508–512, Stop-loss Rs. 496.
If price triggers 500 and momentum holds, you book out in the 508–512 zone the same day. If it reverses to 496, you exit immediately—no overnight risk, no hope trades.
Basic Rules of Intraday Trading — Chanakya Playbook
Intraday = speed + discipline. Cooked down to rules you can actually follow on a live screen.
A) Pre-Market Groundwork
-
Trade only liquid names
Pick stocks/indices with tight spreads and depth. Avoid illiquid SME/TT stocks for day trades. -
Mark levels before the bell
Prior day high/low, day’s pivots, VWAP, gap zones, and event timings (results, policy, data). -
Define your risk per trade
0.5%–1.0% of your trading capital. Example: Capital Rs. 5,00,000 → risk per trade Rs. 2,500 (at 0.5%). -
Position size = Risk ÷ Stop size
If your stop is Rs. 5, size = 2,500 ÷ 5 = 500 shares. Never “adjust” the stop to fit size; adjust size to fit stop.
B) Entries (Only on your terms)
-
Wait for confirmation
Avoid the first 10–15 minutes churn. Enter on a trigger: breakout above resistance, pullback to support, or VWAP reclaim—never on impulse. -
Trade with the day’s bias
Above VWAP and higher highs → favour longs; below VWAP and lower lows → favour shorts. Counter-trend trades = smaller size and quicker exits. -
One reason, one trade
Enter only if your setup conditions are all present (price + volume + structure). No setup, no trade.
C) Exits (Protect first, then aim)
-
Hard stop, no negotiation
The stop is placed when you enter. If hit, exit. Do not average down a loser intraday. -
Scale out at logical targets
Partial at R1/R2/previous swing, trail rest behind higher lows or VWAP. If momentum dies, book. -
Time stop
If the idea doesn’t move within your planned window, exit flat/small. Capital is oxygen. -
Flat before the bell
Intraday = no overnight risk. Close positions well before market close (avoid last-minute liquidity traps).
D) Risk & Mindset
-
Daily loss cap
Stop for the day at −2R/−3R or when you hit your pre-defined drawdown. Tomorrow is another market. -
Limit simultaneous exposure
Correlated positions amplify risk. Two similar longs often behave like one bigger long. -
Journal every trade
Setup, entry, stop, target, rationale, screenshot. Review weekly; keep what works, drop what doesn’t. -
News awareness
Know the calendar (inflation, policy, results). During releases, reduce size or step aside.
E) Quick Tools That Help
-
VWAP for intraday bias and pullback entries.
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Structure: Higher-high/higher-low vs lower-high/lower-low.
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Volume: Breakouts without volume are suspects.
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ATR: Sets realistic stops/targets based on volatility.
10-Second Intraday Checklist
-
Is the stock liquid and in play today?
-
Do I have a clear level and a reason to trade?
-
Entry, Stop (pre-placed), Target defined?
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Position size = Risk ÷ Stop size?
-
Any event risk in next 30–60 minutes?
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Above/below VWAP and in alignment with structure?
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If stop hits, I’m out—no averaging.
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If it stalls, I time-stop.
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Daily loss cap respected?
-
Flat before close.
Bottom line: Intraday success is less about prediction and more about process—tight risk, clean levels, patient entries, and unemotional exits.
Top Intraday Trading Strategies
Intraday Trading Indicators — Chanakya Playbook
Use indicators to frame the day (bias), time entries, and manage exits. Keep it simple: 2–3 tools in confluence beat a crowded screen.
1) Bias & Mean: VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price)
-
What it tells you: The day’s “fair” price.
-
How to use:
-
Above VWAP with higher-highs → long bias; below with lower-lows → short bias.
-
VWAP reclaim/failure is a high-quality trigger after a trend pullback.
-
Add VWAP bands (±1/±2 SD) as dynamic support/resistance.
-
-
Pitfall: Don’t counter-trend fade a strong “band walk.”
2) Structure & Trend: EMAs (9/20/50/200)
-
What they tell you: Direction and rhythm of the move.
-
How to use:
-
9/20 EMA: momentum lane; price riding above = trend intact.
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20/50 EMA cross confirms shift; 200 EMA marks big-picture intraday bias.
-
Buy pullbacks to rising 20 EMA in an uptrend; sell rallies to falling 20 EMA in a downtrend.
-
-
Pitfall: Crossovers lag—avoid late entries in a mature move.
3) Momentum: RSI (14 or 7) & Stochastic / Stochastic RSI
-
What they tell you: Strength and exhaustion.
-
How to use:
-
RSI range shift: Bull sessions hold >40–45, bear sessions cap <55–60.
-
Divergences near key levels (VWAP/pivots) = early warnings.
-
Stoch/ Stoch RSI: faster turns—good for timing around support/resistance.
-
-
Pitfall: Overbought/oversold can stay extreme in trends—use with structure.
4) Trend + Turn: MACD (12,26,9)
-
What it tells you: Momentum turns via crossovers & zero-line tests.
-
How to use:
-
Bullish when MACD > Signal, best above zero; bearish below zero.
-
Histogram inflection (shrinking red) often precedes a bounce at support.
-
-
Pitfall: Lagging in chop; combine with VWAP/levels.
5) Volatility & Risk: ATR (Average True Range)
-
What it tells you: Typical intraday move.
-
How to use:
-
Size stops by 0.5–1.0× ATR from entry.
-
Targets at 1–1.5× ATR; trail when realized move ≈ ATR.
-
-
Pitfall: Fixed rupee stops ignore volatility—ATR fixes that.
6) Levels: Floor Pivots (PP, R1/R2, S1/S2)
-
What they tell you: Pre-set magnets used by many intraday traders.
-
How to use:
-
Opening Range (first 15–30 min) + pivots sets the day’s map.
-
Breakout above ORH with rising volume to R1/R2; fade only if momentum/volume fail at level.
-
-
Pitfall: Blind fades at R1/S1 when trend is strong.
7) Bands & Squeeze: Bollinger Bands (20, 2)
-
What they tell you: Volatility expansion/compression.
-
How to use:
-
Squeeze → Expansion: trade the break with VWAP/EMA alignment.
-
Band walk signals trend continuation; mid-band is dynamic pullback zone.
-
-
Pitfall: Mean-reversion mindset kills you during band walks.
8) Participation: Volume / Relative Volume (rVol) & OBV
-
What they tell you: Commitment behind the move.
-
How to use:
-
rVol >1.5 post-open = credible breakouts.
-
OBV higher highs while price tests resistance = breakout probability rises.
-
-
Pitfall: Low-volume breaks often fail—trim size or skip.
High-Probability Intraday Setups (ready-to-use)
-
VWAP Reclaim + 9/20 EMA Sync
-
Price dips below VWAP, reclaims with rising volume, 9 EMA crosses above 20 EMA.
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Entry on first higher low above VWAP; stop = below VWAP/20 EMA (≈0.5–1× ATR).
-
-
ORB + Pivot Drive
-
Break above Opening Range High with rVol>1.5; target R1 → R2 trail on higher lows; stop below ORH.
-
-
Bollinger Squeeze + MACD Flip
-
Tight bands, MACD histogram turns up from negative; enter on band break in VWAP’s direction.
-
-
RSI Range Shift Pullback
-
RSI flips >50 and holds 45–50 on dips; buy pullbacks to 20 EMA/VWAP; exit near prior swing high/pivot.
-
-
Trend Exhaustion Fade (advanced)
-
Extended band walk into R2/R3 with RSI divergence + rVol fades. Small, quick counter-trend with tight stop above high.
-
Do’s, Don’ts & Defaults
Do
-
Use 2–3 indicators only: e.g., VWAP + EMAs + RSI (add rVol).
-
Align timeframes (5-min for triggers; 15-min for bias).
-
Pre-define entry–stop–target and size via ATR.
Don’t
-
Average losers intraday.
-
Trade against a strong VWAP/EMA trend without confirmation.
-
Chase breakouts with falling volume.
Suggested Defaults (start, then fine-tune):
-
VWAP (session), EMAs 9/20/50/200, RSI 14, MACD 12-26-9, Bollinger 20,2, ATR 14, Floor Pivots, rVol.
Quick Intraday Checklist
-
Bias: Above/below VWAP? EMAs aligned?
-
rVol > 1.5 on your trigger?
-
Clear level (ORB/pivot/band)?
-
Stop = 0.5–1× ATR; position size = Risk ÷ Stop.
-
Time stop if it doesn’t move. Flat before close.
Bottom line: Indicators don’t predict—they organize probabilities. Trade confluence (VWAP + structure + volume), keep risk tight, and let the tape confirm your idea.
Intraday Margin & Risk Management
-
No plan, no trade — Entering without a defined entry, target, and stop-loss.
-
Averaging losers — Adding to a losing position intraday is the fastest way to blow up.
-
Moving the stop — Widens loss; respect the original risk.
-
Oversizing — Position size must come from Risk ÷ Stop; not from confidence.
-
Chasing breakouts — Buying far from level with falling volume/rVol leads to whipsaws.
-
Counter-trend heroics — Fading strong VWAP/EMA trends without signal.
-
Overtrading — Too many symbols/timeframes; focus on 3–5 liquid names.
-
Ignoring volatility — Fixed rupee stops in a high-ATR day = random exits; size via ATR.
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Trading news blindly — Results/data releases can gap through stops; reduce size or wait.
-
Holding overnight — Intraday = flat before the bell; avoid carry risks.
-
Revenge trading — After a loss streak, stop for the day (−2R/−3R rule).
-
No journal — Not tracking setups, slippage, and emotions prevents improvement.
Pocket checklist (before each trade):
-
Is there a clear level with volume?
-
Entry–Stop–Target pre-defined?
-
Size = Risk ÷ Stop (ATR-aware)?
-
With trend/VWAP or fighting it?
-
Any event risk in next 30–60 minutes?
Bottom line: Intraday trading is a speed + discipline game. Catch the move, respect the stop, and close the book before the bell.
FAQs on Intraday Trading
Buying and selling within the same day to capture price swings; no overnight positions
VWAP for bias, 9/20 EMA for trend rhythm, RSI/MACD for momentum, ATR for stops, Floor Pivots for levels.
High liquidity, tight spreads, ATR% in a tradable band, fresh catalysts, and clean technical levels
Risk 0.5%–1% of capital per trade; position size = Risk ÷ Stop (ATR-based). Daily loss cap at −2R/−3R
Day’s volume-weighted average price—above it with higher highs favors longs; below it favors shorts.
A trade on a break of the first 15–30 min range, ideally with rising relative volume toward R1/S1 pivots.
Stops 0.5–1.0× ATR from entry; targets 1.0–1.5× ATR or prior swing/pivot; trail if momentum persists.
Averaging losers, moving stops, chasing low-volume breakouts, overtrading, and holding overnight.
Quicklinks
Chanakya Niti – Teachings, Quotes & Life Lessons for Success
Chanakya Niti Strategies for Success
Chanakya, also known as Kautilya or Vishnugupta, was one of the greatest teachers, philosophers and strategists of ancient India. His wisdom, preserved in the Chanakya Niti, continues to inspire generations. These teachings are not limited to politics and economics but extend to family life, morality, education, time management, and self-discipline. Below, we present Chanakya Niti Strategies for success – some of the most powerful verses and their meanings — timeless lessons for success and inner peace.
🕗 Last Update: 20 February 2026, 6.00 AM
Chanakya Niti on Family & Society
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Good family builds character, bad family spreads grief.
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Company matters: befriending immoral people leads to ruin.
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Parents are enemies if they don’t give education.
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Respect women: another’s wife as mother, another’s money as clay.
Chanakya Niti on Morality & Conduct
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A gentleman’s character does not change even in catastrophe.
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Stupidity cannot be corrected; good company is wasted on fools.
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Do not be too upright; practical wisdom is more important than rigid honesty.
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Good conduct sustains family ties, anger is seen in the eyes.
Chanakya Niti on Time, Destiny & Karma
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Time matures and destroys all; time is unbeatable.
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Destiny determines lifespan, wealth and education before birth.
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Karma carries forward across lifetimes; good or bad deeds always bear fruit.
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Fate can turn rich into poor, kings into beggars, and vice versa.
Chanakya Niti on Peace & Contentment
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Contentment is nectar; greedy people can never be happy.
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Calmness is the highest austerity.
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Joy of detachment: love brings fear, detachment brings true happiness.
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Peace, compassion, and forgiveness make a complete family of virtues.
Chanakya Niti Quotes (Highlights)
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“No one can defeat a powerful mind.”
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“It is enough to live for a moment if spent doing good deeds.”
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“Truth supports the earth, sustains the sun, wind and all beings.”
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“The eyes of the beholder decide the value of an object.”
Conclusion
Chanakya’s teachings are not just historical wisdom; they are practical strategies for modern life. Whether in family, career, or society, these timeless principles can guide us towards a disciplined, successful and contented life.
Chanakya Preachings
FAQ on Chanakya Niti
Chanakya Niti is a collection of aphorisms and teachings by Acharya Chanakya covering ethics, strategy, governance and personal conduct.
Its guidance on discipline, self-control, truth, time and decision-making remains practical for modern life, careers and leadership.
No. It covers family values, education, morality, peace, contentment, and personal success in addition to statecraft.
Wisdom and learning, good conduct, time and destiny, self-control, right company, contentment, and practical decision-making.
By focusing on discipline, practice, respect for knowledge, choosing good company and controlling the senses to improve concentration.
Time matures and tests everyone; use time wisely. Destiny matters, but effort, prudence and right conduct are essential.
Avoid immoral and crooked company; it leads to ruin. Keep wise, ethical friends who elevate your character.
Apply small, consistent actions: speak appropriately, act within capacity, practice calmness, show compassion, and pursue truthful conduct.
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