The English-medium batch is for learners who want to work directly from primary sources: annual reports, SEBI circulars, exchange notices, research notes and the documentation on a broker platform. The syllabus is the same as the other batches; the difference is the depth of reading and the vocabulary you build.
It suits learners in metros and IT corridors, students preparing for finance careers, and anyone who finds that the material they need is only available in English. The teaching does not assume that English is your first language; it assumes that you want to become comfortable with the language of the market.
- Level: All levels
- Format: Live online, English medium, with recordings for revision
- Best for: Learners who want to read primary market documents and follow professional research terminology.
Who this course is for
It suits graduates, analysts, engineers, MBA students and investors who already read English comfortably and want to go deeper into source material.
It is probably not the right fit if you would learn better with concepts explained in Hindi. The Hindi batch covers the same syllabus and keeps the platform terminology in English.
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:
- Work directly from primary English-language sources such as annual reports and exchange circulars
- Follow the terminology used in institutional research and broker notes
Course syllabus
The full syllabus is taught in English, with additional work on annual reports, SEBI circulars, exchange notices and research-note interpretation.
- Full syllabus delivered in English: basics to derivatives
- Reading primary sources: annual reports, SEBI circulars and exchange notices
- Research note interpretation
Reading primary sources, not summaries
An annual report contains the financial statements, the notes, the auditor’s opinion, related-party disclosures and management commentary. Most of the useful detail is in the notes, which is also the part most summaries skip. We read a real report together and locate the information that matters.
Sebi circulars and exchange notices are written precisely but not always plainly. Learning to find the operative clause, the effective date and the applicability is a skill. It is also the skill that stops you relying on a second-hand interpretation of a rule change.
The vocabulary of the market
Terms such as basis, carry, drawdown, expectancy, liquidity, volatility and margin have specific meanings. Using them loosely leads to loose thinking. The course builds a working vocabulary through use, not through a glossary to memorise.
By the end, you should be able to read a broker note or a company filing and distinguish an observation from a recommendation, and a fact from an assumption.
How the course is taught
English-medium batches run live online with the same exercises and review as the Hindi batches, plus additional reading work. Recordings and annotated documents are provided.
Participants are encouraged to bring real documents they want to understand, within reason, so the reading practice is relevant to their goals.
- 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 comfortable in both languages, choose the batch whose schedule suits you; the syllabus is the same. If you want to work in research or analysis, tell us and we will point you to the reading that follows the course.