متاح الآن! بحث تيليغرام 2025 — أهم رؤى العام 
Hidden Multibagger Stocks by Devendra (RA: INH000026488)
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Disclaimer: I am a SEBI Registered Research Analyst (RA: INH000026488). All stocks, market updates, and investment-related information shared in this channel are strictly for educational and informational purposes only.
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Top investors portfolio are also down:
1️⃣ Rekha Jhunjhunwala -56%🔻
2️⃣ Vijay Kedia -40% 🔻
3️⃣ Radhakrishnan Damani -30%🔻
4️⃣ Ashish Kacholiya -25% 🔻
Trump postpones all military strikes on Iranian power plants and energy infrastructure for 5 days due to productive US-Iran talks on resolving Middle East hostilities
This is my YouTube video released on January 26, where I clearly predicted that the market could crash within the next two months due to geopolitical issues.
People may ask: if we knew the market was going to crash, why didn’t we give an exit call? The answer is simple—no one exits at the end of a bear phase, because the recovery at that stage is usually very sharp. When the market crashes near the end of a bear phase, it often rebounds quickly.
Even top investors like Vijay Kedia, Dolly Khanna, and Rekha Jhunjhunwala have seen their portfolios fall by 25% to 50%. This is not unusual—it happens in every bear market.
What truly matters is how you build your portfolio during the bear phase. If your stock selection is strong, the recovery can be very sharp once the market turns.
We exit the market only when the bull phase ends and the bear phase begins, because a bear market can last 1.5 to 2 years until valuations return to normal levels.
On our channel, you will get clear and straightforward insights on when the stock market may crash. While many say it is impossible to predict market crashes, we use unique techniques to understand market behavior—methods that you won’t find in books or training courses.👇
💥Vertical Fall, But V-Shaped Recovery Ahead💥
We are heading toward a panic selling similar to what we witnessed during the COVID period. At such panic levels, the market tends to fall vertically, but there is also a high probability of a sharp V-shaped recovery.
During the COVID crash, the market declined rapidly and discounted all negative news. Similarly, we are now seeing a vertical fall, which suggests that the market is already factoring in all the negative developments related to the war.
A bull market always climbs the wall of worries. Once the final bottom is formed, the market will gradually ignore all war-related concerns and begin its recovery.
Personally, I expect the Nifty 50 to fall below the 22,000 level. This could become a golden opportunity to generate significant wealth. Smart investors wait for such rare situations, which typically occur once every 4–5 years—when market valuations finally become attractive.
Currently, the market has not been delivering strong returns because valuations have remained high, largely due to consistent SIP inflows. DIIs have supported the market, preventing deeper corrections and keeping valuations elevated.
However, after a major correction, when a new bull run begins, it creates powerful opportunities to generate wealth through multibagger stocks. Unfortunately, many retail investors focus on short-term trading during bull markets, earning small profits that are often wiped out in the subsequent bear phase.
This is why it is important to use such opportunities wisely. The market does not offer these chances frequently. Those who missed the rally after the 2020 COVID crash did not get a similar opportunity again until now.
Trading is the platform, where traders may earn during bull phases but tend to lose those gains during bear phase.
This time, the vertical fall we are witnessing could lead to a sharp recovery, similar to the post-COVID phase. If your stock selection is strong, your portfolio recovery can also be very fast once the market turns.
Many retail investors panic and exit during such corrections, but this is a normal part of the bear market cycle. As I mentioned earlier, a market correction is must before the start of a new bull phase. Without a proper correction, a sustainable bull run cannot begin—and without a bull run, meaningful returns are unlikely.
This is why I actually welcome further correction. Levels below 22,000 could provide the best opportunity for a strong future rally.
I have also repeatedly stated that investors should be cautious about investing in gold and silver, as I expect them to underperform in 2026, while Indian equities are likely to outperform. However, FOMO often hurts retail investors due to the influence of social media—they tend to chase momentum instead of making disciplined investment decisions.🚀🚀
💥Predicting Two Major Market Crash Accurately💥
Please understand this clearly: FIIs are not selling aggressively because of the war, but due to high market valuations. They have been selling consistently, though moderately, for the last 11 months. However, DIIs did not allow the index to fall significantly during this period.
Now, in this war-like situation, FIIs have found an opportunity to bring valuations down to more attractive levels. As I have repeatedly mentioned in my YouTube videos, FIIs will not return meaningfully until market valuations become attractive.
The market is already discounting all negative news related to the war. Once the market forms a bottom, it will quickly move on and ignore these negative developments.
We have seen a similar situation after the COVID crash. Despite businesses being shut, people losing their lives, and GDP turning negative, the market rallied strongly. This happened because all the negative news had already been discounted during the sharp correction.
Over the last two months, I repeatedly said that the market must crash before the next bull run begins—and that is exactly what has happened. Even one year ago, I clearly stated that the bear phase would continue throughout 2025 and could end between January and March 2026. This is precisely what we are witnessing now.
Our predictions have consistently proven accurate. I also mentioned that from Q4 earnings onwards, we could see the beginning of a new bull run. With Q4 results starting from April 2026, I expect a strong rally in the market. I have said many times that March 2026 would be the period of bottom formation.
If you understand the market in terms of valuations and earnings, only then can you truly understand the stock market. Our entire analysis is based on valuations, which is why we have been able to predict market corrections so effectively.
During October–December 2024, when the bull run ended and the bear phase began, I advised our members to exit old multibagger stocks and keep around 70% cash. After that, we witnessed a major crash from January to March 2025.
Again, in January 2026, I said the market could crash in the next two months due to geopolitical issues—and we correctly anticipated the second market crash in March 26.
Is there any expert who can consistently predict market crashes in advance? Our two major market crash predictions have proven accurate.
During the second crash, we did not give an exit call because we believe we are in the final stage of the bear market, and the recovery from here can be very sharp.
That is why I always emphasize in my YouTube videos the importance of understanding bull and bear market cycles. If you understand these cycles, you can truly understand the stock market.
To understand these cycles, one must study:
FII psychology
Retail investor behavior
DII mindset
FII and DII buying/selling data
Federal Reserve policies
Macroeconomic trends
Valuations and earnings
In India, around 90% of people rely only on technical charts. This is why they often fail. Technical charts do not provide clear signals about bull and bear market cycles, and they tend to be unreliable during bear phases.🚀
The market is gradually moving toward attractive valuations and is already discounting most of the negative news related to war. As soon as the market forms a bottom, a strong recovery is likely.
I have repeatedly emphasized that a sustained bull run is not possible unless valuations become reasonable. When valuations are high, investors typically struggle to generate meaningful returns. However, the current phase is creating one of the biggest opportunities to build wealth.
Historically, whenever the market has corrected sharply at the end of a bear phase and valuations turned attractive, it has been followed by a strong rally—similar to what we witnessed after the 2020 COVID crash and the 2023 Hindenburg-related correction.
Every bear phase needs a trigger for correction, and this time it appears to be geopolitical tensions and war-related concerns. Large investors often wait for such events, as they create ideal conditions to accumulate quality stocks at attractive valuations. This is when the potential to generate significant wealth is highest.
In contrast, during a bull run—when valuations are already elevated—there is limited scope for substantial gains. Over the past 10 months, the market has gone through a painful phase with no returns due to high valuations, which many investors have already experienced.
Retail investors, who may not fully understand market cycles, often exit in panic during such downturns. Ironically, many of them re-enter after the market has already delivered strong returns, only to get trapped at higher valuations.
I expect a strong rally in the market once a clear bottom is formed. As mentioned earlier, a Nifty 50 PE ratio around 19 would indicate more attractive valuations. To reach that level, the Nifty 50 may need to fall below the 22,000 mark. From there, we could see a sharp recovery—provided domestic institutional investors (DIIs) do not aggressively support the market and keep valuations elevated.🚀🚀
💥Final View: Let the Market Correct for a Healthy Bull Run💥
Please understand that our market is not falling because of war, but due to overvaluation. Over the last 10 months, FIIs have been consistently selling. However, DIIs did not allow the Nifty 50 to fall, and the index continued trading near its all-time high, which kept valuations elevated.
For the past two months, I have been repeatedly saying that the market would crash before the start of the next bull run. However, markets do not crash without a reason—there is usually some geopolitical trigger. Now, the war has acted as that trigger, bringing the market down and helping normalize valuations. What I said two months ago has played out exactly, although at that time I did not know that a war would be the trigger.
Currently, the Nifty 50 PE is around 20.2. I have consistently mentioned that the market can form a bottom when the PE reaches the 18–19 range. To reach a PE of 19, the Nifty 50 may need to correct to around the 21,600 level. If the index falls to this level, we could see a sharp recovery.
FIIs are selling because they want valuations to become more attractive, ideally in the 18–19 PE range. I had earlier predicted a support zone around 23,000 ± 500, because DIIs always support the market even during FII selling. Now that we are close to 23,000, if the Nifty falls below 22,000, we can expect a strong recovery.
However, everything depends on the balance between DII buying and FII selling. If FII selling remains moderate, DIIs may not allow the Nifty to fall below 22,000. A fall below 22,000 is likely only if FIIs sell aggressively—above ₹7,000 crore daily.
Personally, I believe it would be better for the Nifty 50 to fall below 22,000 to make valuations more attractive. Further negative war-related news could act as a catalyst for this.
Please remember: more attractive valuations can lead to a strong bull run. If valuations remain high, we may continue to see a boring or sideways-to-bear market, like the one over the past 10 months where many investors struggled to make profits.
If you want to generate significant returns, valuations must be attractive—only then can the market deliver consistent gains. Markets are driven by valuations and earnings, not by war or political figures. Such events merely act as triggers to bring valuations to more reasonable levels.
At this stage, I would prefer more correction followed by a fresh bull run rather than a prolonged sideways or weak market. We are prepared to absorb short-term pain, knowing that portfolios focused on emerging sectors can recover quickly.
Now that we are already near 23,000, a further fall of more than 1,000 points could make valuations much more attractive. After that, FIIs are likely to return strongly.
Remember, FIIs are not selling because of the war—they are using the war-related news as an opportunity to bring market valuations to more attractive levels.
This coming Saturday, I will release a new YouTube video where I will explain a very simple way to identify the market bottom. I will use practical examples to make it easy to understand when the market is forming a bottom—no technical charts, no paid tools. I will show a simple method to identify when the Nifty 50 can form a bottom.🚀
💥Best Mutual Funds for Emerging Sector Opportunities💥
Portfolio Analysis:
👉TRUSTMF Small Cap Fund – Direct Growth &
👉Invesco India Midcap Fund – Direct Growth
The TRUSTMF Small Cap Fund – Direct Growth and the Invesco India Midcap Fund – Direct Growth currently appear to be among the better mutual fund options, primarily due to their exposure to emerging sectors.
Stock selection plays a crucial role when choosing any mutual fund. Funds that identify and invest in companies from emerging sectors—especially those that have not participated significantly in the previous bull run—have a higher potential to outperform in the next market cycle.
The TRUSTMF Small Cap Fund stands out as one of the best options at present because of its strong focus on emerging sector stocks and future growth opportunities. Its portfolio positioning indicates a forward-looking investment strategy aimed at capturing the next wave of market leaders.
The Invesco India Midcap Fund ranks as the second strong option, with a well-balanced portfolio and selective exposure to high-growth midcap companies. It also benefits from disciplined stock picking and sectoral diversification.
Conclusion
Both funds are strong investment choices. The TRUSTMF Small Cap Fund ranks first due to its aggressive positioning in emerging sectors, while the Invesco India Midcap Fund is a solid second option with a more balanced midcap approach. Together, they offer good potential for long-term wealth creation, provided investors are comfortable with market volatility.
Please conduct your own analysis before making any investment. Kindly consult your financial advisor before taking any investment decision. All information shared is for educational purposes only.
As I mentioned earlier, if FII selling remains moderate, the market is likely to recover. The market may decline significantly only if FIIs consistently sell more than ₹7,000 crore on a daily basis. At present, moderate FII selling is being easily absorbed by DIIs. I do not anticipate heavy FII selling unless there is major negative news. Therefore, I believe the Nifty 50 has a support zone around 23,000 ± 500. Today’s slight recovery is also due to moderate FII selling.
However, I personally feel that the Nifty 50 may need to fall below the 22,000 level to reach more attractive valuations. Currently, the Nifty 50 PE ratio is around 20.1, whereas a PE range of 18–19 would be more favorable for a strong market recovery.
The Smallcap 250 index is already available at attractive valuations, and small-cap stocks are likely to rebound strongly once the Nifty 50 undergoes a proper correction.
I have repeatedly emphasized focusing on stocks that are showing strong relative strength during this market correction. These are stocks that are either declining less or holding firm at higher levels. Such behavior often indicates accumulation by large institutional investors. We have already shared some of these stocks earlier.
We are likely in the final phase of the bear market, and most of the correction in small-cap stocks appears to be complete. Therefore, there is a high probability that these stocks will continue to outperform, especially as we may soon see a strong market recovery.
As I mentioned a year ago, only stocks from emerging sectors are likely to outperform in the next bull run, while nearly 90% of old multibagger stocks may underperform. The recent underperformance of railway sector stocks is a clear example of this trend.
I expect a proper correction in the market during this month. Q4 earnings are likely to begin in April 2026, and I expect a strong rally in the market thereafter. Until then, the market is likely to absorb and discount all war-related negative news.
FIIs are primarily waiting for more attractive valuations. I also expect the Nifty 50 PE ratio to correct to the 18–19 range, which could set the stage for a strong upward move in the market.💥
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