Stock market training means different things to different providers. For some it is a two-day seminar; for others it is a recorded video library. This programme is a longer, practice-led course: the full syllabus from market basics to derivatives, with guided chart work, journal review and a written trading plan at the end.
It is the right choice if you want to be taught rather than merely informed. The extra time is not filled with more theory. It is used for exercises, feedback and the uncomfortable work of reviewing your own decisions with someone who will tell you the truth about them.
- Level: Beginner to Advanced
- Format: Live online, with recordings for revision
- Best for: Learners who want a complete, structured programme with practice and accountability rather than a short introduction.
Who this course is for
It suits career changers, serious part-time traders, business owners deploying their own capital, and beginners who would rather learn once, properly, than patch together a dozen free resources. It also suits people who have traded for a while and suspect that their problem is process rather than knowledge.
It is probably not the right fit if you cannot commit two to three hours a week outside the live sessions. The programme will still give you notes, but the skill comes from the practice. We would rather tell you that now than take a fee from someone who has no time to use it.
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 through a structured syllabus from market basics to derivatives with practice at each stage
- Analyse a live chart during a session and defend the reasoning out loud
- Keep a trade journal that records the reason for entry, not just the price
- Review your own record and identify which mistake is costing you most
- Finish with a written trading plan covering instruments, timeframes, risk limits and review cadence
Course syllabus
The programme covers foundations, technical analysis, fundamental analysis, intraday and swing methods, futures and options, risk and psychology, and then a practical block where you build and defend a trading plan. Each block ends with an exercise that is reviewed before the next one begins.
- Foundations: market structure, instruments, accounts and costs
- Technical analysis: structure, patterns, indicators and volume
- Fundamental analysis: reading a balance sheet, profit and loss statement and cash flow
- Intraday and swing methods: what each one demands of your time and temperament
- Futures and options: contracts, margins, expiry and payoff structures
- Risk management: position sizing, maximum drawdown and capital allocation
- Trading psychology: overtrading, revenge trading and recovering from a losing streak
- Practical work: chart analysis exercises, journal review and plan writing
What “practice-led” actually means here
Every technical block includes chart work on instruments you choose, within a liquidity and universe framework we set. You mark the structure, write the setup in one sentence, define invalidation and decide whether the distance to the stop makes the trade worthwhile. The exercise is then discussed in the session, including the trades you decided not to take.
Later in the programme you review a set of your own decisions, real or paper, against the plan you wrote. The aim is to separate outcome from process: a profitable trade that broke every rule is a warning, and a losing trade that followed the process may still have been correct. That distinction is difficult to learn from a book.
The written trading plan
The final deliverable is a plan of a few pages, not a hundred. It states which instruments you will trade, on which timeframes, with what setup, what risk per trade, what daily and weekly loss limits, and when you will review. It also states what you will not do: which instruments, hours and market conditions are outside your method.
A plan is useful precisely because it is specific enough to be broken. If your rule says “buy strong stocks”, you have learned nothing. If it says “enter on a daily close above the prior swing high after a base of at least six weeks, with a stop below the base low and risk capped at one per cent of capital”, you can measure whether you followed it.
How the course is taught
The programme runs in live online sessions with screen sharing, exercises between sessions and periodic review clinics. You will be asked to present your work, not just consume the teaching. Recordings and notes are provided for revision, and doubt-clearing is part of the scheduled time rather than an afterthought.
Learners join from across India and from every kind of background. The teaching is in Hindi or English, and the examples use Indian indices and stocks so the context matches the market you will actually 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
Ask for the full module list, the number of sessions and the current fee together. Compare the practice and review component, not just the topic list, because that is what distinguishes a training programme from a lecture series.