Free, structured guides for the Indian stock market — written in Bengali, for people trading on NSE and BSE. No tips, no buy or sell calls, no promises about returns. Just the process, explained in the order it should be learned.
Most people learn trading in exactly the wrong sequence — chart patterns first, everything else later. Here is the order that actually works.
Before any chart, know what swing trading actually is, how it differs from intraday and long-term investing, and whether it suits your life. Someone with a full-time job needs a different method from someone watching screens all day — and swing trading is built for the former.
This is the step almost everyone skips, and it is the most important one. A perfect entry into a weak company still ends badly. Debt levels, consistency of profit, return on capital, promoter pledging — these decide whether a fall is an opportunity or a warning. Learn this before you learn a single chart pattern.
Position sizing decides survival far more than stock selection does. How much goes into one trade, how many positions run at once, what happens when you are wrong. People who last in this market spend more time on this question than on which stock to buy.
Only now do moving averages, candlesticks and divergence indicators become useful. A chart tells you when — it cannot tell you what. Applied to a quality company, timing tools work. Applied to a weak one, they simply help you lose money faster.
Every rule above is easy to write and hard to follow when real money is moving. Fear, greed, the urge to check prices hourly, the temptation to average into a falling stock — this is where most plans quietly fall apart.
What swing trading is, who it suits, how it differs from intraday and investing, and the full five-step process from watchlist to exit.
Read the guideA realistic starting sequence for complete beginners — demat account, first charts, paper trading, and what to avoid in the first six months.
How a demat and trading account works in India, what CNC and MIS mean, and what T+1 settlement changes for a swing trader.
An honest comparison across time commitment, capital, stress and realistic outcomes — so you can choose rather than drift.
The quality framework behind V40 — debt-free companies, market leadership, pricing power — and how to build the list yourself on Screener.
How mid and small cap quality differs from large cap quality, and why the two deserve different position sizes.
Promoter pledging, falling margins, rising debt, auditor changes — the warning signs that a fall is permanent rather than temporary.
How much to put into one trade, why a small percentage rule beats conviction, and the arithmetic of recovering from a loss.
Concentration risk, sector overlap, how many positions to run at once, and planning for being wrong before you enter.
The 20, 50 and 200 moving average setup — what each one measures, what their arrangement signals, and how to use it on daily charts.
Why the 200-day average matters more than the others, and how distance from it defines a correction zone.
How divergence between price and momentum works, and how it applies to Indian equities on the daily timeframe — explained in Bengali for the first time.
What a candle actually records, which patterns are worth knowing, and why most pattern lists teach far more than anyone uses.
Why the same person who wrote the rules breaks them, and what actually helps — journals, checklists, and doing less.
The six mistakes that account for most early losses — and why not one of them is about picking the wrong stock.
Why these guides are free. Everything here can be verified on free public tools — Screener, TradingView, the NSE and BSE websites. None of it is secret, and none of it needs to be paid for. What a course adds is sequence, feedback and someone to ask when you get stuck.
New guides are added regularly. The topics above are being written in the order shown. If there is something you want covered sooner, message and say so — it genuinely influences what gets written next.
What you will never find here. Stock recommendations, buy or sell calls, target prices, or claims about how much you can earn. POONJEE is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser or research analyst, and does not give advice of any kind.
You can learn a great deal from reading. What reading cannot give you is someone watching your first attempts and telling you what you're getting wrong. That's what the live sessions are for.
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