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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"Belrise Industries" strong recovery and is now poised for a strong rally.🚀
"Quality power" Multibagger stock from power transmission sector is showing strong recovery..🚀🚀
""Atlanta Electric " new stock that appears to be heading into a bull run.🚀
The Q4 earnings season is set to begin on 9th April 2026, with the majority of companies expected to announce their results in May 2026.
The market is likely to start outperforming after the Q4 results are released. Therefore, the focus should be on stocks that are expected to deliver strong Q4 performance.
In my view, the market may form its bottom before most of the Q4 results are announced.
💥Everyone Wants Multibaggers, But No One Wants the Pain💥
Everybody wants returns like the COVID bull run — quick, explosive, life-changing gains where stocks double, triple, or even turn into multibaggers in a short span.
But very few are willing to go through what actually created those returns.
During the COVID crash, markets didn’t just “correct” — they collapsed. Fear was everywhere. Portfolios were down 30–50%. News flow was negative, uncertainty was at its peak, and most investors were not thinking about buying — they were thinking about survival.
That phase is what separates real wealth creators from the crowd.
Markets don’t reward comfort. They don’t reward people who wait for clarity, positive news, or perfect conditions. By the time everything looks safe, valuations are already expensive and most of the upside is gone.
Instead, markets reward conviction — the ability to stay invested (and even invest more) when things feel uncertain, uncomfortable, and volatile.
Volatility is not a risk in itself — it is the price you pay for higher returns.
Every major bull run is built on the foundation of fear:
When valuations are attractive
When sentiment is weak
When most people are on the sidelines
That’s when real opportunities are created.
But here’s the truth most people ignore:
If you cannot emotionally handle a 30–40% drawdown,
you will never be able to capture a 2x–5x return.
Because both come together — you don’t get one without the other.
The same volatility that scares you out during the fall is the one that creates the rise later.
Successful investors understand this cycle:
Panic creates opportunity
Patience builds positions
Conviction delivers returns
If you exit during fear, you miss the recovery.
If you hesitate during accumulation phases, you miss the compounding.
In the end, markets are a test of behavior, not intelligence.
So before chasing multibagger returns, ask yourself honestly: Can you stay calm during sharp corrections?
Can you hold or accumulate when everyone else is selling?
Because if you can’t handle the fall,
you won’t be there for the rise.
https://t.me/marketinsightswith_Devendra
FII selling continues aggressively because they want to bring market valuations down to attractive levels as quickly as possible. If they do not sell aggressively, DIIs may push valuations higher again. Currently, the Nifty 50 PE has declined to around 19.6, and I believe FIIs may aim to bring it closer to the 19 level.
As per my bottom-out tool explained in my latest YouTube video, the Nifty 50 has not yet formed its bottom. For a proper bottom formation, the dividend yield needs to reach around 1.5, which suggests that further downside in the market is still possible.
Many people believe that FIIs are selling due to war-related concerns, but that is not the case. FIIs have been continuously selling since October 2024, when Nifty 50 valuations were high at a PE of around 25. In last 1.5 years, market did not correct meaningfully because DIIs kept buying aggressively, supported by strong SIP inflows.
It has been more than 1.5 years without a proper correction. The key question is—how long can FIIs keep selling if valuations do not come down? Since DIIs were consistently absorbing the selling, valuations remained elevated. Eventually, FIIs had to increase their selling intensity to bring valuations down sharply.
If FIIs had not acted aggressively, DIIs might have pushed the index higher again, preventing a meaningful correction. Therefore, the current aggressive selling by FIIs is actually helping to normalize valuations. As mentioned earlier, an attractive PE for the Nifty 50 is around 19, and the market may form a bottom near those levels.
FIIs are keen to invest in the Indian market, but high valuations have been a major hurdle.
Since the beginning of this bear phase, I have consistently stated in my YouTube videos that FIIs want Indian market valuations to become attractive. If DIIs do not allow valuations to correct naturally, FIIs are left with only one option—to sell aggressively and force valuations down. That is exactly what we are witnessing now.
If DIIs had allowed the market to correct over the past 10 months instead of keeping near all-time highs @ 26,200 level, we would not have seen such a sharp fall now. A gradual correction below 24,000 earlier could have prevented the current steep decline, as valuations would have adjusted more smoothly over time.
The current market crash has nothing to do with war. In the past, we have even seen war between India and Pakistan, yet the market did not fall significantly during those times.
The real issue is that the market was not allowed to correct over the last 10 months. When valuations remain elevated for a prolonged period, FIIs do not get chance to enter in our market.
Many people wonder why FIIs prefer to invest only at attractive valuations. The reason is simple—investing at lower valuations provides the potential for the highest returns by the end of a bull run.
When you invest at high valuations, the scope for returns becomes limited. This is exactly what we have observed over the past 10 months, where elevated valuations resulted in to no meaningful returns.
This is why FIIs are now selling aggressively—to bring valuations down to more reasonable levels. Once market valuations become attractive again, FIIs are likely to return and start buying strongly.
Please watch my new YouTube video if you haven’t already, where I explain how to identify the bottom of the Nifty 50. Based on that method, the market bottom has not yet been formed. Further correction is still expected.👇
💥Market Bottom Formation: A Golden Opportunity for Wealth Creation💥
The market is currently in the process of forming a bottom. In my latest YouTube video, I have explained a simple method to identify when the market is nearing its bottom. I believe the market may fall further before a strong base is formed. At present, the Nifty 50 dividend yield is around 1.4%, and historically, a level closer to 1.5% has indicated a potential market bottom.
Such market crashes are rare and often present once-in-a-lifetime opportunities, where valuations become attractive. After a major correction, wealth creation becomes much easier for disciplined investors. For example, after the COVID crash, many investors created significant wealth by investing in fundamentally strong multibagger stocks. Pl remember that traders may earn short-term profits during bull runs, but often lose them during bear phases.They waste bullrun opportunities to create wealth.
Once the market forms a bottom, a sharp recovery is usually seen. As mentioned earlier, I expect the bottom to form before Q4 earnings. I would like the Nifty 50 to correct towards the 21,600 level, where valuations would become attractive and the PE ratio could approach 19.
I also expect strong buying from FIIs once the market stabilizes and confirms a bottom. Over the next 15 days, the market may complete its bottoming process. Events like war often act as triggers for corrections, helping bring valuations to more reasonable levels. However, markets typically move ahead by discounting future negative news, and once the bottom is formed, they tend to ignore war negative news.
I am waiting long time for such a correction because meaningful wealth creation is only possible when investments are made at attractive valuations during market crash.
Traders rush to book profits early, while successful investors play the long game. Do not limit your gains prematurely—wait for trend confirmation and ride your winners for maximum returns.🚀🚀
""Atlanta Electric" New stock is showing strong relative strength even during market crash.🚀🚀
““Acutaas Chemicals,” a Diwali Muhurat pick, is showing strong relative strength even during the market crash, indicating strong buying interest from institutional players. 🚀🚀
💥Today is the weekly, monthly, and financial year expiry for Nifty. It is also the last day for tax loss harvesting for FY 2025–26. Investors can use this opportunity to book losses and offset capital gains. 💥
👉Stock market will remain closed on
💥 Tuesday, March 31, on account of Mahavir Jayanti.
💥It will also remain closed on Friday, April 3, due to Good Friday.
As a result, the trading week will be shorter than usual.
New YouTube video releasing soon! 🚀
In this video, I have covered the following important topics in a structured way:
1. How to identify the bottom of the Nifty 50 during a market crash
2. Why old multibagger stocks underperform in the next rally
3. The psychology of retail investors near the end of a bull run – how most get trapped in FOMO
4. Why bear markets are the best phase to build long-term wealth
5. Our accurate market crash predictions and unique approach to analyzing bull and bear market cycles
6. Why we do not rely on technical charts for market analysis
The video is a bit lengthy, but it is highly informative—don’t miss it!
Don’t miss this powerful and insightful video!
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https://www.youtube.com/@MarketOutlookByDevendra
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https://t.me/marketinsightswith_Devendra
FII selling of around ₹4,000 crore, combined with relatively lower buying from DIIs, led to today’s market decline. Typically, DIIs absorb FII selling on most days, but today their participation was weaker, which put additional pressure on the market.
Please understand that as long as FIIs continue to sell, the market has not yet formed a bottom. The movement of the Nifty 50 is largely dependent on FII and DII activity. I have mentioned the 23,000 ± 500 level because DIIs have been consistently absorbing heavy FII selling, which is preventing a sharp fall in the market.
Even a slight reduction in FII selling can allow DIIs to push the index higher, which is why a major crash in the Nifty 50 seems unlikely at this stage.
However, I personally would prefer the Nifty 50 to correct towards the 21,600 level, where the PE ratio would be around 19—an attractive valuation zone. But this will depend on the intensity of FII selling and the extent of DII counter-buying.
In my view, the market could form a bottom before the Q4 earnings season, and I expect a strong rally after the Q4 results.
A new YouTube video will be released tomorrow, where I will explain how to identify the perfect bottom for the Nifty 50 and share my market outlook for the coming days.
