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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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"Acutaas Chemicals Limited" a multibagger stock, is holding strongly near its all-time high and showing strong relative strength during the current market crash, which may indicate its potential to deliver significant returns in the next bull run.🚀🚀
In this market crash, when most defence stocks have corrected, "Axiscades Technologies Ltd" is still holding near its all-time high — a clear sign of strong relative strength.🚀🚀
" Atlanta Electricals "— a hidden new high-voltage transformer stock — is showing strong move even in weak market..🚀
I have said many times that before a new bull run begins, the market usually undergoes a strong correction. Once valuations return to reasonable levels, the market becomes ready for the next bull phase.
At the final stage of a bear market, declines are often driven by continuous negative news, and this trend usually persists until the market forms a bottom. During this bottom formation phase, there is a constant flow of negative news across media and social platforms. This negativity continues until the market finally stabilizes and forms its base.
This is exactly the time when many retail investors—due to a lack of patience or understanding of market cycles—exit the market. In contrast, smart investors use this phase to accumulate high-quality stocks, knowing that real wealth is created by investing during bear markets, not during euphoric bull runs.
When the market is near its bottom, negative sentiment is usually at its peak. This is the time to remain patient and hold fundamentally strong stocks. Those who panic and exit during this phase often regret their decisions later.
Market bottoms are typically formed when pessimism is widespread and negative news dominates headlines. Similarly, bull markets tend to end when optimism is extreme and positive news is everywhere.
Because of this behavior, most retail investors make poor decisions—they invest heavily near the top of a bull run and exit near the end of a bear phase. Smart investors, however, do the opposite.
March 26 will mark months of bottom formation in the market.
FII selling has reduced drastically over the last two days, which is why the market has recovered during this period. This suggests that the Nifty 50 level of 23,000 ± 500 may act as the final bottom — provided there is no major negative news apart from the war. I do not expect a significant fall in the Nifty 50 unless FIIs sell more than ₹7,000 crore in a single day. This currently appears unlikely, as moderate selling is being easily absorbed by DIIs.
I was personally expecting the Nifty 50 to fall below 22,000 to reach more attractive valuations. However, DIIs are sitting on large cash reserves and are unlikely to allow the market to decline significantly. Only aggressive FII selling could push the market lower.
Today, there was a strong recovery in the small-cap index. Small-cap stocks are now available at attractive valuations, and I expect a strong rally after the Q4 earnings season. FIIs, who have been strongly negative on the Indian market and selling continuously, may turn positive following the Q4 results.
Overall, the market is likely to remain volatile this month. 💥
Today we will closely watch FII activity. If their selling is low or they turn buyers, it may indicate that the Nifty 50 has formed a bottom around 23,000.
FIIs had been selling aggressively due to high valuations and war-related concerns, but both factors are now easing. Valuations in the Nifty 50 appear reasonable, while Smallcap 250 valuations look very attractive, which could lead to a strong move in small-cap stocks. War news has largely been discounted, and markets do not react to the same news for a long time, so its impact is likely minimal now.
Many small-cap stocks showed a strong recovery today. We will determine whether the market has truly formed a bottom and whether a strong rally can begin this week based on FII and DII data.
According to my analysis, the market may start outperforming from the Q4 earnings season. I have repeatedly stated that the Indian market could outperform global markets in 2026, while gold and silver may underperform.
If a bull run begins, it could be a golden opportunity to create wealth by investing in potential multibagger stocks. Portfolios with stocks from emerging sectors are likely to recover faster as soon as the bull run starts. 💥💥
"BELRISE INDUSTRIES" strong recovery..🚀
" Axiscades Technologies " Multibagger stock strong recovery...hit 5% upper circuit..🚀
" Atlanta Electricals "— a hidden new high-voltage transformer stock — is showing strong move... 🚀
"MTAR Technologies," which is linked to the U.S. data center theme, is showing strong recovery....🚀
As I said, if FII selling has reduced, the market is unlikely to fall further. In my view, 23,000 ± 500 is the final bottom zone for the market. The market can decline further only if FIIs sell aggressively — above ₹7,000 crore daily — which currently appears unlikely.
Our analysis is based on actual data, not technical charts. Technical indicators cannot capture the mindset or intentions of FIIs, so they may not always provide accurate signals. Market movements in India are largely driven by FII buying and selling.
I was expecting a deeper correction, but DIIs have been comfortably absorbing moderate FII selling. Therefore, for the market to fall significantly from here, FIIs would need to step up their selling aggressively.
FII aggressive selling has reduced significantly today . If this trend continues, it indicates that the Nifty 50 level around 23,000 ± 500 is likely to act as a strong base, and a breakdown below this range appears unlikely under current conditions.
A fall below 22,000 would require sustained heavy FII selling of more than ₹7,000 crore on a daily basis. If FII selling continues to moderate in the coming days, it increases the probability that the 23,000 zone will act as the bottom for the Nifty 50.
I was expecting a deeper correction to achieve more attractive valuations but DII can easily absorb moderate FII selling. However, during this market crash, the Nifty Smallcap 250 index has already corrected to attractive levels. Based on this, I expect a sharp rally in small-cap stocks after the Q4 earnings .
In the recent correction, a few sectors have shown strong resilience by declining less than the broader market. Historically, such high relative strength during weak market conditions indicates institutional accumulation and often leads to outperformance in the recovery phase. The key sectors showing this resilience are power transmission, data centers, and pharma. Relevant stocks from these sectors have already been shared in the channel.
The primary reason for the crash was elevated valuations. FII selling has largely been a process of valuation normalization rather than a reaction to war.
In my view, we are now in the final stage of the bear phase. Over the past two months, I have consistently maintained that before the next bull run begins, the market would undergo a sharp correction. That correction has now played out.
Looking ahead, I expect the next bull run to begin soon, potentially from the Q4 earnings season onward. This is a phase for identifying high relative strength stocks—those that have declined less during the crash—as they are likely to outperform in the next upcycle.
FII flows are also likely to turn positive again, as valuations have become attractive. The current setup remains favorable if earnings improve from Q4. Strong earnings growth can lead to P/E re-rating across sectors.
Markets typically do not react to geopolitical events for the long term. They respond more to valuations and earnings visibility. Once valuations become attractive, markets tend to discount negative news, including war-related developments, and shift focus toward future growth.
💥The Hidden Reason Behind Market Underperformance💥
SIP inflows in February 2026 were around ₹30,000 crore. Persistently high monthly SIP inflows have been a major factor behind the market’s underperformance over the past year, as they have kept valuations elevated.
DIIs continuously deploy this steady inflow of funds, which helps to manupulate the index and limits deeper corrections.
FIIs, on the other hand, have been exiting the Indian market due to high valuations. Their aggressive selling over the past 10 days has pushed the market lower, but DIIs may again support the index with their strong liquidity.
Many social-media experts do not understand the real reason behind our market’s underperformance. Instead, they focus on global triggers such as geopolitical tensions, tariffs, political developments, War or Trump’s trade policies, assuming these are the primary causes.
If experts fail to identify the true underlying problem and keep reacting to day-to-day news, it becomes difficult for them to understand market behavior during a bear phase. Technical indicators also tend to be less reliable in bear market.
In our channel, we focus on the core issue—the root cause of the market’s weakness. That is why our market outlook and predictions tend to be more accurate during bear phases, as they are based on fundamental drivers rather than short-term noise. 🚀
