DhanVeda Research
NSE EOD Research Context/

Market X-Ray — 1 October 2026

Risk OffProfit Booking ZoneShort Watch
Research context only — not investment advice. The Market X-Ray is an EOD research preparation tool derived from public NSE data. It does not constitute a buy/sell recommendation, a price forecast, or personalised investment advice. It never creates trade signals or executes orders. Trading involves risk of loss. Consult a SEBI-registered investment adviser for personalised guidance.

Session Context

Market participation is poor; protect capital and avoid fresh longs unless the setup is exceptional. Secondary context: PROFIT_BOOKING_ZONE, SHORT_WATCH.

Market Breadth

Advances

570

stocks closed higher

Declines

2068

stocks closed lower

Advance %

21.4%

of 2662 NSE EQ

NIFTY

-0.88%

index day return

Index-internal classification: BROAD BEARISH

Sector Rotation (Aggregate)

16

Lagging

2

Weakening

18

Total sectors

Aggregate sector breadth. Individual sector detail is available inside the research dashboard for subscribers. Count-only view here to protect proprietary sector scores.

Research Narrative

  • ●Market participation is broad_risk_off with a DhanVeda Participation Score of 26.0.
  • ●Advances were 570 versus 2068 declines across 2662 EQ symbols.
  • ●Index-internal classification is broad bearish.
  • ●The most common cash-futures state is weak unconfirmed move across 101 F&O underlyings.
  • ●3 market-context warning(s) are active; treat them as research context, not trade instructions.

Active Risk Context

  • !Market participation score is weak
  • !32 F&O underlyings show distribution-style confirmation
  • !Large share of sectors are lagging

Risk context is for research awareness only — not a trading instruction.

Data scope this session:213F&O underlyings· 323 sessions of history· 18 sectors

Source: NSE Bhavcopy (public EOD file). Processed by DhanVeda Research after market close. Not real-time.

Learn the Framework

Understanding the concepts behind Market X-Ray helps you use it as an informed research context — not as a mechanical trigger.