Most people who search for a share market course are not looking for a secret strategy. They want to understand what is happening on the screen, why their first few trades behaved the way they did, and how to make decisions without relying on somebody else’s tip. That is the gap this programme is designed to close.
The course starts from the structure of the Indian market and works upward. You begin with what a share represents and how an order actually reaches the exchange, then move to chart reading, position sizing and a written method. Nothing assumes a commerce degree, and nothing is skipped because it seems too basic. The basics are usually where the money is lost.
- Level: Beginner to Intermediate
- Format: Live online, with recordings for revision
- Best for: First-time learners and self-taught traders who want one coherent foundation instead of a collection of YouTube fragments.
Who this course is for
It suits people who have opened a demat account but hesitate to use it, professionals who want a repeatable end-of-day process, and traders with a year or two of experience who have never written down their rules. The common thread is a willingness to practise between sessions rather than simply attend them.
It is probably not the right fit if you are looking for buy and sell recommendations, a signal group, or a guaranteed monthly income. This is a teaching programme, not an advisory service, and it will not tell you which stock to buy tomorrow.
What you will be able to do afterwards
The syllabus is written as capabilities rather than topics. By the end of the programme, a learner who has done the work should be able to:
- Explain what a share is, how it is issued and how ownership is recorded in a demat account
- Place every common order type correctly and understand what each one costs you
- Read a price chart and describe what buyers and sellers are doing on it
- Separate an investing decision from a trading decision, and size each one differently
- Write down a method and follow it, including the conditions under which you will not trade
Course syllabus
The syllabus runs in a deliberate order. Market structure and account mechanics come first, because an order that is placed incorrectly or settled without understanding is a cost you cannot analyse. Chart work follows, then risk, then the review process that turns experience into improvement.
- Market structure: exchanges, clearing, settlement and the role of SEBI
- Demat and trading accounts, brokerage, STT and the real cost of a round trip
- Equity basics: face value, market capitalisation, corporate actions and dividends
- Indices: how Nifty 50 and Sensex are constructed and what they actually tell you
- Chart reading: candlesticks, timeframes, trend, support and resistance
- Entry, stop loss and target: deciding all three before the order is placed
- Position sizing and risk per trade
- Journalling and reviewing: turning a record into feedback
Why we start with market mechanics, not strategy
A new trader can lose money in three different ways: a bad analysis, a badly sized position, or a misunderstanding of how the instrument and the account work. The third is the least discussed and the easiest to fix. If you do not know the difference between a limit order and a market order, why a stock went ex-dividend, or what your broker charges for a round trip, even a good idea can produce a poor result.
The first part of the course therefore covers exchanges, clearing and settlement, the role of SEBI, demat and trading accounts, order types, brokerage, STT and the other charges on a contract note. It is not the exciting part of trading. It is the part that stops small errors from becoming expensive habits.
How a method is built, tested and reviewed
By the middle of the programme you will be marking charts by hand: swing highs and lows, the trend on two timeframes, and the level at which your idea would be wrong. Entry, stop and target are decided before the order, not after the price moves. Position size follows from the amount you are prepared to lose on that idea, not from the margin your broker makes available.
The final part is the least glamorous and the most useful. You keep a journal that records the reason for the trade, the risk taken and whether you followed your own process. Reviewing that record weekly is how you find out whether a losing month is normal variance or a method that does not work. Without it, every result is a story rather than evidence.
How the course is taught
Sessions are live and taught on current NSE and BSE charts. You are expected to ask questions, mark charts during the exercises and explain your reasoning out loud. Recordings are provided so a missed evening does not break the sequence, but the recording is a backup, not the course.
Batch sizes are kept small enough for doubts to be answered in the session. If you are in a Hindi-medium batch, the concepts are taught in Hindi and the platform terminology is kept in English, because that is what you will see on the screen when you trade.
- Live sessions on a shared screen, using current NSE and BSE charts rather than static screenshots.
- Time for questions in every session, with doubts answered in plain language.
- Session recordings and revision notes, so a missed evening does not break the sequence.
- Exercises that ask you to mark a chart, size a position or explain a decision before you risk money on it.
Duration, fees and batch timings
We do not publish a fixed fee or a fixed calendar because both depend on the course and the batch you join. Contact us on WhatsApp for the latest course fees, available batches and complete course details.
When you enquire, ask for the session length, the number of sessions, the batch days and what happens if you miss a class. A provider should be able to answer all four before you pay.
Course completion and certificate
Learners who complete the programme receive a course completion record from Share Market Training. It confirms the training you attended and the topics covered. It is not a SEBI registration, a licence to advise others, or a guarantee of trading results, and it should never be presented as any of those things.
Completion means you attended the sessions and did the exercises. It does not mean you have passed a test of profitability, because no course can certify that.
What this course does not do
It does not give stock tips, model portfolios, buy or sell recommendations, or a signal service. It does not promise a return, a monthly income or a fixed number of profitable trades. It does not replace your own judgement or remove market risk.
Trading and investing involve risk, including the loss of the capital you commit. Position sizing and stop placement are taught precisely because outcomes cannot be guaranteed.
A sensible next step
If you are unsure whether to begin here or with the beginner programme, ask us. The beginner course is shorter and assumes nothing; this one assumes you want to trade or invest with real capital within a few months. Either way, the first conversation should be about your time and experience, not about a discount.