现已上线！2025 年 Telegram 研究 — 年度关键洞察 
Hidden Multibagger Stocks by Devendra (RA: INH000026488)
前往频道在 Telegram
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.
显示更多9 844
订阅者
-324 小时
+157 天
+4730 天
帖子存档
🐻 Bear markets don’t destroy wealth — they create it.
This is the phase where future millionaires quietly build their fortunes while everyone else is panicking.
To create real, lasting wealth in the Indian stock market, you need only three things:
☑️ Courage — The strength to hold your winning stocks when fear is everywhere and the crowd is dumping quality at any price.
🔥 Liquidity — Cash in hand. Because the biggest opportunities come suddenly… and only those with money available can seize them.
⚡️ Conviction in Quality — The ability to identify fundamentally strong businesses and buy them aggressively when there is “blood on the streets.”
💡 Bull markets make you feel rich.
🐻 Bear markets make you rich.
While the herd runs for safety, smart investors accumulate quietly — because they know that today’s panic prices become tomorrow’s multibagger returns. 🚀
Market bottom formation is likely to take place throughout this month. In the current scenario, DIIs may try to pull the index upward because of strong SIP inflows, while FIIs appear to be pushing it downward. Personally, I believe the market should correct further. It may cause short-term pain, but it can create once-in-a-lifetime wealth-creation opportunities .
One of the major reasons our market has not corrected properly is the continuous high SIP inflow. Because of this, valuations have remained elevated, and investors have seen no meaningful returns over the past 10 months, you have already experienced a boring bear market.
Do you want a prolonged sideways market, or do you want powerful wealth creation? If the goal is long-term wealth , then a deeper correction is actually healthy. An attractive valuation zone would be when the Nifty 50 PE falls to around 18–19. If that happens, 2026 could witness a strong bull phase and significant wealth creation . So pray for more correction in the market.🚀.
" Atlanta Electricals "— a hidden new high-voltage transformer stock — is showing strong resilience during this market crash. 🚀
"Quality Power Electrical Equipments" is demonstrating strong resilience during this market crash and looks like a potential multibagger. The power transmission sector could deliver significant multibagger returns in the next bull market. 🚀
Only four or five multibagger stocks are enough to create substantial wealth, provided your allocation to these stocks is adequate. 💥💥
Please remember: if valuations are not truly attractive, meaningful wealth creation from the stock market becomes difficult. A bull run that begins at high valuations tends to be short-lived, and once valuations become expensive again, the market enters another bear phase with little or no returns.
Therefore, my personal expectation is that the market should correct further to reach genuinely attractive valuations. At a time when most global markets are trading at high valuations, if the Indian market becomes relatively cheaper, FIIs could return very aggressively — and that would mark the real wealth-creation phase.
We believe in long-term wealth creation in the stock market, like legendary investors such as Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, Dolly Khanna, and Vijay Kedia. We are not excited by short-term gains of 15–20% often highlighted on social media, because such gains are usually wiped out during bear markets.
Think differently in this market instead of following outdated conventional thinking. True wealth is created through patience, discipline, and buying when valuations are genuinely attractive — not by chasing short-term momentum.
💥Big Corrections Create Big Wealth — Why Elevated Valuations Forced a Brutal Market Reset- Stop Blaming War — Look at the Valuations💥
Many people believe that FIIs are selling aggressively only because of the war, but that is not entirely correct. From the very beginning, I have maintained that FIIs are uncomfortable with the Nifty 50 being kept artificially near its all-time highs. On several occasions, the index declined to around 24,600, but DIIs pushed it back toward 26,200.
Why did this keep happening? The primary reason was strong SIP inflows. High SIP flows gave DIIs significant firepower to support the index through selective buying. Meanwhile, FIIs had been waiting for nearly 10 months for the Indian market to correct and reach more attractive valuations compared to other emerging markets. However, they grew increasingly frustrated because the index was not allowed to fall meaningfully.
Eventually, the war provided a trigger — or opportunity — for FIIs to sell aggressively and bring valuations down to more reasonable levels. If DIIs had not supported the Nifty 50 and had allowed it to fall below 24,000 — as I had repeatedly suggested — such a sharp decline might not have occurred.
In fact, if the Nifty 50 had traded in the 23,000–24,000 range over the past six months, we likely would not have witnessed such heavy selling by FIIs.
So who is truly responsible for this sharp correction? In my view, excessive SIP inflows played a major role. Most people are focused only on war-related news, while very few are discussing the underlying structural reasons behind the aggressive FII selling.
Please understand: continuous index support kept Nifty 50 valuations elevated, while FIIs were waiting for more attractive entry levels. The only way to achieve that was through aggressive selling — sooner or later. It has happened now because of the war, but even without the war, the correction would likely have occurred eventually. The difference is that the bear market might have lasted longer instead of falling sharply within a short period.
A market decline was necessary to bring valuations to attractive levels. Without that, no sustainable bull run can begin — something I have emphasized many times. If the war had not occurred, some other global event would likely have triggered the fall. Without attractive valuations, a true bull market cannot start.
Do not be misled by the social media narrative that the market has fallen only because of the war. The market needed to correct due to high valuations — there was no alternative. I clearly stated this in my recent YouTube videos even before the war began.
Now the Nifty 50 has corrected to around 23,000. However, I am concerned that DIIs may once again push the index higher. At this stage, valuations are still not very attractive (around 20.2). Personally, I expect the market to correct further before a strong and sustainable bull run can begin. I am not predicting that the Nifty will fall below 22,000, but I would prefer a deeper correction because only then can we expect multibagger returns.
Since the Nifty has already reached the 23,000 level, it would be beneficial if it declines further and the Nifty P/E moves toward the 18–19 range. Once the market recovers from higher levels, such attractive valuations may not be available again, as DIIs are likely to support the index. If the market corrects further from here, it could create a once-in-a-lifetime wealth-creation opportunity.
Any decline in our portfolio is temporary unless losses are booked. If you are holding fundamentally strong stocks, it is not a real loss. During the COVID crash of 2020, portfolios also fell sharply, but most recovered within just 3–4 months as the market staged a V-shaped recovery, followed by a long bull run.
💥Deeper Correction Now Can Fuel a Longer Bull Market Later💥
We are now at the end of the bear market. In my YouTube videos, I have repeatedly said that markets typically experience a sharp crash near the end of a bear phase, and only after such a crash the next bull run begin.
Geopolitical events are often just triggers or excuses — the crash itself is part of the natural market cycle and has occurred at the end of every bear markets. What I predicted two months ago is now unfolding.
For nearly 10 months, the Nifty 50 P/E ratio remained elevated because DIIs supported the market and prevented a meaningful correction, keeping the index near all-time highs despite persistent selling by FIIs. Eventually, FIIs asserted dominance through aggressive selling, triggering a sharp decline. This was the only effective way to bring valuations back toward reasonable levels.
After this correction, the Nifty 50 P/E ratio is now around 20.3. I expect it could move closer to 18-19, which would represent more attractive valuations. In my view, the market may need to decline further to reach truly compelling levels. Such opportunities are rare.
The Nifty 50 has now approached the 23,000 level. We are prepared to endure additional short-term pain if the market falls further, because only a deeper correction can lay the foundation for a strong and sustainable long-term bull market.
During the 2020 COVID crash, the market fell dramatically but recovered all losses within just 3–4 months due to a powerful V-shaped recovery. Many investors created significant wealth by investing in sectors such as IT, pharma, and chemicals at that time and holding those stocks throughout the bull run.
Market opportunities like this do not come often — the last major one was during the 2020 crash. Similarly, we may now be approaching another rare opportunity, provided the market corrects further and valuations become more attractive. During the COVID crash, the Nifty 50 P/E ratio fell to around 17.6, after which the market witnessed a massive rally.
From the current level near 23,000, I believe the market may need to decline further to reach those highly attractive valuation zones. This could mean 10–25 days of additional pain, but it may create the foundation for substantial wealth creation in the next bull market.
If the market falls more, portfolios may experience temporary losses. However, once valuations become compelling, the next bull run could generate significant wealth for investors who remain patient and continue to hold fundamentally strong, high-quality stocks during this phase.
Many retail investors may feel worried after hearing such views because they may not fully understand market cycles. However, having witnessed multiple bull and bear markets, I believe that more attractive valuations lead to longer and more sustainable bull runs.
If the correction is shallow, the subsequent rally is often short-lived. In my personal view, the market may need to decline further — possibly toward a Nifty 50 P/E range of 18–19 (which could imply the index falling below 22,000) — to create a strong base for long-term wealth creation.
My focus is on long-term wealth creation, not short-term gains. Short-term trading profits are often wiped out during bear phases, but disciplined investing during weak markets can generate substantial wealth during every major bull cycle.
Think in terms of long-term wealth creation. For true wealth creation, a bull run needs to last for an extended period. And a bull run can sustain for a long time only when market valuations have corrected to attractive levels. 👇
In this video, I predicted that the market could crash within the next 2–3 months due to geopolitical issues — even though I did not know a war would occur at that time.👇
💥How We Accurately Predicted Both Crashes in This Bear Market💥
Many people say that nobody can predict when the market will crash. However, during this bear phase, we informed our members that every bear market typically experiences two major crashes.
The first crash occurs at the beginning of the bear phase, when the bull market ends. Between Oct - Dec 2024, we warned our members that we had entered a long and painful bear phase and that a market crash was likely. We advised them to exit old multibagger stocks and keep about 70% of their portfolio in cash. Soon after, from January - March 2025, the market corrected sharply and many investors’ portfolios turned deeply negative.
The second crash usually happens at the end of the bear phase. Over the last 2–3 months, I repeatedly told our members in my YouTube videos that the market must crash before the start of the next bull run. I said the crash could be triggered by any global event. At that time, I did not know a war-like situation would arise, but my prediction came true. In my January 2026 video, I clearly said that within the next 2–3 months the market could crash due to a global event, after which the market would form a bottom. Exactly such a crash occurred in March 2026.
This time, we did not give an exit call despite expecting a crash, because this is not the time to leave the market — it is the time to allocate more funds.
In other words, we anticipated both crashes during this bear phase, and both predictions proved correct. This shows that if you analyze the market differently, it is possible to anticipate major crashes.
Our approach focuses on the root causes rather than day-to-day news. We study FII activity, retail investor psychology, DII behavior, earnings, valuations, US Federal Reserve policies, and the global economy etc .
We do not rely on technical charts, which often fail during bear markets. This is why many experts struggle to interpret market movements in such periods.
The current crash was not caused by war alone. For the past two months, I have been saying that the market needed to crash before the next bull run. FIIs were unhappy with what they perceived as index manipulation at elevated levels by DII and used the war as an opportunity to sell aggressively and bring valuations down to more reasonable levels.
During the previous India-Pakistan conflict, the market did not fall much because a major crash had already occurred from January to March 2025.
This time, however, the correction was overdue after months of elevated market valuations.FIIs had been selling for nearly 10 months, yet the Nifty 50 index did not decline significantly. The geopolitical situation provided an opportunity for heavy selling, allowing valuations to normalize.
If the war had not occurred, the bear phase might have lasted longer.
Our analysis is different from others, which is why our predictions are often accurate. I do not rely on other experts’ opinions. I do my own analysis and base my views on data. I prefer independent research rather than following anyone else.
Because of this approach, we were able to anticipate market movements more effectively.
Currently, FIIs are selling aggressively to bring Nifty 50 valuations to normal levels. After the recent fall, the Nifty 50 P/E ratio has declined to around 20.3. I expect further downside so that the P/E falls below 20. The Nifty 50 level around 22,500–23,000 (±500) could correspond to this valuation zone, which is generally considered reasonable support.
Once the market forms a bottom, I expect strong buying from FIIs. A sharp rally in the small-cap index could follow, especially after Q4 earnings, and it is possible that the rally may begin even earlier.
Watch my January 2026 YouTube video if you haven’t seen it yet, and please share it with your friends so they can understand that only our channel warned about two possible market crash in advance in 2025 as well as 2026.
I have repeatedly stated in my every youtube video that FIIs want the Indian market to reach attractive valuations, and they are taking the lead in bringing valuations back to normal levels. FIIs understand that if they do not take control, DIIs may continue supporting the index and prevent valuations from correcting to reasonable levels.
As I mentioned a year ago, the bear market was likely to end between January - March 2026, and that is exactly what appears to be happening now. The market has been correcting since late January 26, and I expect the full correction to be completed by March 2026. Once the market forms a bottom and valuations become attractive, we could see a sharp rally.
Two months ago, in one of my YouTube videos, I clearly stated that a bull market does not begin until the market goes through a significant correction or crash. I also said that the market could decline over the next two to three months due to global events. At that time, I did not anticipate a war-like situation, but the prediction has largely played out as expected.
In every video, I have emphasized that the final phase of a bear market typically involves a sharp fall . Without such a correction, a sustained bull run is unlikely. This is why it is important to understand how bear markets function, why FIIs sell, and why valuations matter far more during a bear phase than day-to-day geopolitical news.
DIIs have been buying consistently, and strong SIP inflows have kept market valuations elevated despite persistent FII selling. FIIs waited for a long time for the Indian market to reach more attractive levels so they could re-enter, but DIIs supported the Nifty 50 through selective buying, preventing a meaningful correction.
Eventually, war-like global conditions created an opportunity for FIIs to sell aggressively and push Nifty 50 valuations toward more reasonable levels. In my view, FIIs have finally taken the right steps to normalize valuations by aggressive selling. Although the current decline is causing short-term pain, this correction is bringing the market closer to the next bull run — something that would have been difficult without aggressive FII selling.
As noted earlier, the Nifty 50 price-to-earnings (PE) ratio has declined to around 20.5. A PE below 20 is generally considered reasonable, though not attractive. I still expect the Nifty 50 to move toward the 23,000 ± 500 range.
The real issue is not that the market is falling and your portfolio stocks are declining as well.During periods of panic, both strong and weak stocks tend to fall together — this is completely normal.
What matters most is how your stocks behave during the recovery phase.
When the market rebounds, quality stocks should recover strongly. If your holdings fail to participate in the recovery despite an improving market, it may indicate that your portfolio requires a review.
I also expect a strong rally in the small-cap segment after the Q4 earnings season, as many small-cap stocks are now available at attractive valuations. However, a rally could begin even before that also. FIIs, who are currently selling aggressively, are likely to return strongly once valuations become sufficiently attractive.
Please watch this 2 month old YouTube video. I have clearly explained that the market must crash before the start of the next bull run; otherwise, there is no chance of any bull rally.
Many people think the current market is falling due to war, but the market was bound to fall sooner or later and simply needed a trigger or event. As I mentioned in my YouTube video two months ago, the market was likely to crash within the next two to three months due to geopolitical reasons, and only then could a new bull run begin.
Exactly the same thing is happening as I explained in this YouTube video. I also explained when the next bull run is likely to start.
We understand bear markets from start to finish, which is why our predictions have been accurate. To better understand bear market cycles, please watch our YouTube videos regularly.👇
If you look at the Smallcap 250 chart and the Nifty 50 chart, the Nifty 50 is falling very fast due to high valuations, while the Smallcap 250 index is range-bound between 15,000 and 16,500 because its valuations are relatively attractive.
As the Nifty 50 declines, it is also putting some pressure on the small-cap index. However, when FIIs sell aggressively, large-cap stocks usually fall faster, which is why the Nifty 50 is correcting more sharply than small caps.
This is how you should understand the market in terms of valuations. Only then can you clearly see why the Nifty 50 is falling and why small caps are not declining as much.
Avoid blindly following social media “experts,” who often panic due to geopolitical news. Instead, do your own analysis based on valuations. This will help you decide when to exit and when to enter the market, and also understand bull and bear market cycles.
Once this final correction is over, I expect a strong rally in the market, possibly after the Q4 earnings season.
👆
