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Stock Market Basics for Beginners

  • Writer: Aditya Jain
    Aditya Jain
  • Jan 11
  • 3 min read
Stock Market Basics for Beginners

Global Stock Market + Indian Stock Market Foundation Class (Full Lesson)

If you’re new to the stock market, this blog is your clean starting point.

And if you’re already trading, this will still help—because most losses happen when the basics are shaky.

This is a structured foundation lesson based on our YouTube class:

Watch the full video here:


Video Timestamps (So You Can Jump to Any Topic)

00:00 Intro

01:00 What is the stock market?

05:14 IPO Explained

06:41 Demat Account (Meaning + Use)

09:11 What is stock analysis?

09:29 US Stock Market Opening & Closing Time

10:56 Indian Stock Market Opening & Closing Time

12:23 Commodity/MCX Market Opening & Closing Time

13:04 Fundamental Analysis Basics

14:06 Technical Analysis Basics

14:46 Psychological Analysis Basics

16:02 AI Analysis Basics (Artificial Intelligence Analysis Basics)

17:36 Summary + Next Video Plan


What You’ll Learn in This Stock Market Foundation Class

This lesson covers both Indian stock market basics and global (US/international) stock market basics in a practical, beginner-friendly way:


  • What is the stock market and how it works (simple explanation, no confusion)

  • Demat account basics (what it means + why it’s needed)

  • IPO basics (what IPO is and how it works)

  • Trading vs Investing (the real difference, not the social-media version)

  • Fundamental vs. technical analysis (when to use what)

  • Market mindset + common beginner mistakes that destroy accounts


Indian & US Stock Market Timings (Quick Clarity)

People often start trading without even knowing market timings properly.

In this class we cover:


  • US stock market opening & closing time

  • Indian stock market opening & closing time

  • Commodity / MCX market timings


Beginner Tip: Don’t Start With “Strategies”—Start With Foundation

Most beginners do the opposite:

They chase strategies first… and learn risk later.


That’s why we always recommend this order:


  1. Basics (market + instruments + timing)

  2. Risk management habits

  3. Simple analysis (fundamental/technical)

  4. Discipline + psychology

  5. Then strategies and practice


If you follow this order, your learning becomes faster and safer.


Want Structured Learning? Start FREE, Then Upgrade When ready.


If you want step-by-step structure instead of random YouTube learning:


Start with our FREE stock market course:


When you feel ready for a complete structured program:

Main Paid Program (₹9,999): Indian Stock Market Course with AI


Join Our Official Community (Avoid Fake Groups)

Our Original Telegram Group:


(Please don’t trust fake groups or random DMs. Official links are only shared from our verified channels.)


Contact & Support

📞 Toll-Free: 1800-202-8034

💬 WhatsApp Quick Support: 063-5033-9545

🕘 Available: All days, 9:00 AM to 11:30 PM

🌙 Late-night chat support is available (call schedule) for NRI students.


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FAQ

1) What are the stock market basics every beginner should know?

Beginners should first understand how the stock market works, what a Demat account is, IPO basics, the difference between trading and investing, and when to use fundamental vs technical analysis. Risk management and mindset are also essential.

2) What is a Demat account and why is it needed?

A Demat account holds your shares electronically. It is required for buying and holding shares in Indian markets through a broker platform.

3) What is the real difference between trading and investing?

Trading focuses on shorter-term price moves and needs strict risk control and execution discipline. Investing focuses on longer-term ownership decisions and usually uses broader research and longer time horizons.

4) Should beginners use fundamental analysis or technical analysis?

Both can be useful. Fundamentals help you understand the business/economics behind an asset, while technical analysis helps you read price structure and timing. Beginners should learn the basics of both and keep the approach simple and structured.

5) Is this content investment advice or tips/calls?

No. This content is for educational purposes only. We do not provide tips, calls, or investment advice. Markets involve risk—please do your own research or consult a qualified advisor.


Disclaimer (Read This)

This content is for education only. We do not give tips, calls, or investment advice. Markets involve risk—please do your own research or consult a qualified advisor before making any financial decision.



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