CHARTITUDE

Over time, I have received many similar questions from learners about my trading style, stock selection process, entry and exit rules, and the overall approach I follow in the markets. While I have always tried to answer them individually, I realised it would be far more helpful to document everything in one place and make it accessible to everyone who wishes to learn. This guide is an effort to compile those frequently asked questions and share my personal framework for tr

April was a month of sharp volatility, sudden bounces, sector rotation, and strong lessons in patience. This blog looks at how preparation, risk management, and tracking relative strength helped identify market leaders before the crowd noticed them — and why disciplined traders focus less on prediction and more on process.

A timeless trading classic that turns market chaos into a simple, repeatable checklist. The book shows why tips and opinions fail, and how price + volume reveal real demand. Its core idea—the “box”—tracks tight ranges and buys only when a stock breaks out with strength, then protects gains with disciplined stops and trailing exits. The message is clear: cut losers fast, let winners run, and trust the process over prediction.

Before you invest your first rupee, invest in your education. This blog shares a handpicked list of the best books to master trading, investing, and technical analysis — from Nicolas Darvas and William O’Neil to Mark Minervini and Wyckoff — to help you build strong market fundamentals.

Before diving deeper into chart patterns, it’s crucial to understand what a gap is. A gap occurs when no transaction takes place between a buyer and seller in a certain price zone. For example, if a stock closes at ₹102 and opens the next day at ₹106 due to positive news, the area between 102–106 becomes a gap. Upside Gaps: Signal strong buying interest. Often linked to news like earnings or product launches, they may lead to powerful rallies. Contrary to popular belief, not