New Delhi – The Indian stock market has once again reached a new all-time high after a long gap of 14 months. This surge is not just a number but proof of the Indian economy’s strength, increasing participation from domestic investors, and positive global sentiment towards India. Both Sensex and Nifty have shown consistent strength, crossing record levels and bringing smiles to investors’ faces.

The stock market reached an all-time high today after 14 months. During trading, Nifty touched 26,310 and Sensex reached 86,055 levels. Previously, Sensex had made an all-time high of 85,978 on September 27, 2024, while Nifty had reached 26,277.

Currently, Sensex is trading at 85,580 with a slight decline. Nifty is also down by about 40 points, trading at 26,170. Today, auto, finance, and banking shares are showing gains.

Several key factors are behind this market rally. First, domestic macroeconomic indicators remain strong – increased manufacturing activity, record growth in GST collection, and softening inflation rates have boosted investor confidence. The return of foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) has also accelerated the market, as they seek to benefit from the weakening dollar index and India’s stable economic environment.

The second major reason is strong corporate sector earnings. Several major companies reported better-than-expected quarterly results, leading to increased buying in sectors like banking, IT, energy, auto, and infrastructure. Domestic retail investors are also consistently increasing investments through SIPs and direct equity, providing stability to the market.

Globally, confidence in India has strengthened. While many countries’ economies are experiencing recession or slow growth, India’s growth rate is expected to remain among the highest in the world. Amid geopolitical uncertainties, India is being viewed as a safe and stable investment destination.

This new all-time high after 14 months means the market is not only in recovery mode but is also ready for a new rally. However, experts also advise that investors should remain cautious as volatility may increase at record levels. But current circumstances testify that both the Indian economy and markets are on a strong long-term path.

New Delhi

New Delhi is the capital of India, officially inaugurated in 1931 to replace Calcutta as the seat of the British Raj. It was designed by British architects Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker, featuring wide, tree-lined boulevards and grand government buildings. Today, it serves as the political center of India, housing key national institutions like the Rashtrapati Bhavan and India Gate.