Offline stock market classes
Read the market yourself
Seven classroom courses, from your first share to fundamental analysis, technical analysis, smart money concepts and options.
Illustrative chart, not real market data.
Seven courses, one sensible order
You don't need all of them. Start from what you already know.
Start here
New to the market? Begin with how it works.
Go deeper
Two ways to judge a stock: by the business and by the chart.
Specialise
For people who can already read a chart.
All in one
For when you already know you want the longer path.
Not sure where to start?
Pick the line that sounds most like you.
Some things don't fit in a reel
A reel shows the one setup that worked.
In class you see the ones that failed too.
A comment gets answered days later, if at all.
In class you put your hand up and ask.
A video can't see where you got lost.
The person teaching you can.
Every chart looks obvious after the move.
On the board, you work it out before the next candle.
What no course can do
No course can promise you profit, and ours doesn't. Markets move on things nobody in a classroom controls, and you can lose money even with a good plan.
What a course can do is teach you to read what is in front of you, decide how much you are willing to lose before you enter, and keep a record of what you did and why.
Common questions
Are these classes online or offline?
Offline. All our courses are taught face to face in a classroom.
I know nothing about the stock market. Can I still join?
Yes. Stock Market Basics and Basic to Advance both start from zero.
Which course should I take first?
If you are new, take Stock Market Basics. If you want to invest for the long term, look at Fundamental Analysis. If you want to trade, look at Technical Analysis. Still not sure? Tell us what you want to do and we will point you to a course.
How much do the courses cost?
It depends on the course. Ask us and we will share the current fee along with the next batch dates.
What is the difference between fundamental and technical analysis?
Fundamental analysis studies the business: its revenue, profit, debt and value. Technical analysis studies the chart: price, volume and how they have moved. Investors usually lean on the first and traders on the second, and many people use both.
Ask us before you join
Tell us what you want to learn. We'll tell you which course fits, what it costs and when the next batch starts.
- Phone
- +91 XXXXX XXXXX
- Your email address
- Classroom
- Your classroom address
- Hours
- Your office hours