One page for the live NSE chart, the top gainers and losers board, and a plain-language explanation of why stocks rise or fall and how traders judge how far a move can go.
Live Chart (Nifty 50, search any NSE stock)
Live Top Gainers & Losers (NSE)
Why Do Stocks Rise?
A stock rises when more people want to buy it than sell it. The common reasons are good results or news (strong earnings, new orders, expansion plans), sector momentum (when a whole sector like Auto or Banking is in favour, its leaders rise together), big-money buying (funds and institutions buying in size, which shows up as high volume), and a rebound after a sharp fall, when buyers step in at a cheaper price or short sellers close their positions.
How Far Can It Rise?
Nobody can say exactly. Traders look for resistance, a price where the stock or index stopped rising before and sellers appeared. The nearest earlier high is the first target. If the price closes above it with strong volume, the next earlier high becomes the next target. If it fails there, the rise often pauses or reverses. These are reference levels, not predictions.
Why Do Stocks Fall?
A stock falls when sellers outnumber buyers. The common reasons are profit booking (traders selling after a quick rise), sector weakness (a whole sector losing favour), weak market mood (most index stocks falling together), and bad news such as poor results, regulatory action or a downgrade.
How Far Can It Fall?
Traders look for support, a price where buyers came in before. The nearest earlier low is the first level to watch. If the price closes below it, the next earlier low comes into play. A fall that holds at support often turns into a bounce, while a close below it can mean more selling.
How to Find Support and Resistance Yourself
- Type the stock name in the chart’s search box above.
- Switch to the daily timeframe and zoom out to see the last few months.
- Use the horizontal line tool on the left toolbar to mark earlier highs (resistance) and earlier lows (support).
- Watch how the price behaves near those lines, and look for candlestick signals such as the hammer or doji. See the full candlestick patterns guide.
- Check volume. A move on high volume is more meaningful than one on low volume.
Live board and chart data are provided by TradingView and may be delayed. This page is for education only and is not investment advice or a forecast. Consult a SEBI-registered advisor and do your own research before trading.