Overview
- Open-
- High-
- Low-
- Prev. Close-
- O.I-
- O.I Change %-
- Market Lot-
- Avg. Traded Price-
- Volume-
- Spot Price-
- Rollover Cost-
- Rollover %-
Chart
- 1D
- 1W
- 1M
Option Chain
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| CALLS | PUTS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Open Int (Change) | LTP | Strike Price | LTP | Open Int (Change) |
There is no data available for this range | ||||
SPOT Pivot Levels
| Type | Classic | Fibonacci |
|---|---|---|
| R1 | - | - |
| R2 | - | - |
| R3 | - | - |
| PP | - | - |
| S1 | - | - |
| S2 | - | - |
| S3 | - | - |
Corporate Action
- Announcements
- Board Meetings
- Dividends
- Bonus
- Splits
- Rights
- AGM/EGM
- Credit Rating
News
What is Nifty BeES, and Why Should You Invest in it?
August 11, 2026 | 9 mins read
For many investors, one of the biggest challenges in the stock market is deciding which stocks to buy and when to buy them. Some companies perform well for years, while others struggle unexpectedly. Tracking multiple businesses, sectors, quarterly earnings, and market trends can become difficult, especially for investors who want broad market exposure without constantly managing individual stocks.
Understanding Reversal Trading in the Stock Market
August 7, 2026 | 9 mins read
Many traders enter a stock after a strong rally and assume the momentum will continue. Others panic during a sharp fall and sell near the bottom. In both cases, timing becomes a problem because markets do not move in one direction forever. At some point, buying momentum weakens, sellers step in, and an uptrend may reverse. Similarly, panic selling may exhaust itself, buyers return, and prices may begin recovering. This shift from one trend direction to another is where reversal trading comes into focus.
History of Commodity Markets in India: Evolution, Growth and Future Outlook
August 7, 2026 | 10 mins read
India’s relationship with commodities is far older than its stock markets. Long before demat accounts, trading apps, or derivative contracts existed, commodities such as spices, cotton, gold, grains, and metals formed the backbone of trade in the Indian economy. Farmers, merchants, exporters, jewellers, and industrial buyers have historically relied on commodity transactions to manage supply and demand.
